When I watched the stills, I felt that Kamiya Kaoru's shape was good, and it matched the little girl in the animation. Kenshin was a bit old, compared with the teenagers in the animation. In the film, Takeshi Sato's performance is still very good. Kenshin is a person with a heavy past. It's really too upright and doesn't feel heavy enough. Takeshi Sato can basically perform Kenshin's happy and deep feelings, but he doesn't think it's too artificial to switch. .
supporting role. . . It feels like a Chinese actor. Guan Liu feels the same as Huang Bo, and Saito feels like Bi Fujian. Zuanosuke's broadsword was too heavy, and he couldn't even hold it. Yahiko's clothes are always dirty.
The script of the movie is well written, that is, the experience of Kenshin is preserved, and new plots have been added, as well as the Happy Kendo Museum. The plot is more compact. Of course, the final fight is indispensable, but I can't see where the reverse blade is hurt.
All in all, it feels like a good work of manga animation turned into a movie.
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