The phrase Osaimaru said to Junmaro, "Of course it is a meaningless thing to live, but to discover something interesting by living" is really sensational to tears. Point.
The success of this cartoon is to vividly portray a group of tragic characters who are eager to gain recognition from others. From Uchiha Sasuke, Shiro, Gaara, Hyuga Neji to Junmaro, and even Oshemaru, there is no exception. These geniuses with blood inheritance boundaries are undoubtedly the symbolized products of "nobles". They are proud, lonely, and speak amazingly, spreading the temptation of taboos to others all the time.
Taboo can be called "evil" because it is more perceptual than "good", and has more primitive and mysterious power before enlightenment (Of course, "good" is more seductive than "evil" in certain circumstances , Will not be discussed in this article). Whether it's Sasuke's revenge, Hyuga Neji's fate, Gaara's inner madness, or Junmaro's sense of mission, all are necessary to sacrifice to Taboo.
Here, Oshemaru and Junmaro are an exception. As a symbol of "taboo" and "evil" in the film, Oshemaru is a special character, not only because his "evil" has neither a source nor a destination, but also because he is also an absolute wonder hunter. His love instincts and destruction instincts seem to only stay in the development of new ninjutsu and assassination. The concept of "ninja" he misread also further reveals that absolute curiosity is a kind of evil!
"A ninja is a person who can use ninjutsu; a ninja is to learn to use all ninjutsu."
As a natural killing machine, Junmaro is the only thinker in this wild world, puzzled by existence and nothingness Troubled. Oshemaru's phrase "I found you, so you exist" undoubtedly puts him on the shackles of gratitude, and it has also become a pavement for him to use up energy to protect the reincarnation container (Uchiha Sasuke) of Oshemaru in the future. In this cartoon, Junmaro is an "absolutely" tragic character, and the ending of his being abandoned by Oshemaru in the end is precisely due to his enthusiasm and obedience to the value of existence.
View more about Naruto reviews
