Red snake So far, the final part in this franchise. Trilogy (not tetrologies!) 'Lupin III: The Lies of Fujiko Mine'. "A Woman Named Fujiko Mine" is not part of this story. And the connection here is rather stylistic ... If we talk about some kind of cliffhanger... If it was between Daiske Jigen’s Tomb and Goemon Ishikawa’s Blood Spray, then between the second and third parts, this aspect is so minimal that... well, just in the bud! Is it possible to continue the specifically related issues? I wish I knew! Although the same Mamo as if not on his territory climbed... But that other story... And we have "Fujiko Mine Lies."
I'm really excited about this picture! And maybe mainly because it doesn’t smell like positive characters. Well, maybe that boy Jean, because of which all this mess unfolded. . .
It all started when his father, working as an accountant for a large company, appropriated a considerable amount of 500 million dollars. $. Well, of course, it was announced that he did so, because he needed money for an operation on his son's heart! A noble goal, and we each in our hearts will justify it, but... Here are the employees of this company. And, yes, I will say right away that it was put in such a way that we were told the villain. However, there is an offshoot of the activity. I mean, it's like the most important head of all chapters is out of business. I don't know, I'm curious. What they do, what they do, is not our concern! I mean that. (I hope I got the message).
... In the face of the impending threat, this man gives his son bail Mine Fujiko, who got a job as a nurse and who naturally settled down! (and we, of course, believe, aha, humpback grave - you know). . . The boy has good information in his memory - the password from the box in the bank where the money lies. It's okay with you, Fujiko! . . . But here are the people who tracked down the accountant - they brought with them Binkam, a superhuman who uses a poisonous sprayer, calling it a 'curse', which is like a truth serum (more precisely, it can be used in different ways - because he subordinates the will of the victim). . . ) .
On the same piece of cake fell and Lupin with Dzigen. By the way, pushed slightly to the background in this issue. Hoemon and Inspector Zenigata are absent as a species. ..
There's a confrontation. But not typical of a franchise. But it does exist. It is much more interesting to contemplate the chemistry of our red beast and boy! At some point, you even think: she could make a good mother! Fujiko lures Binkam out and...
Unfortunately, due to the spoiler part, I cannot write further. But this time I really want to! I will only say that the trilogy of franchises is so built that the characters of the franchise are revealed to us from the side from which we have not yet seen them. Gloomy, cold, damp... But how nicely built here Hawk and sniper Gael Okuzaki! ... (one - cameo, the second - directly participated!). . .
What is the most important weapon of Mine Fujiko? Her lady Walter? Uh, no. The Art of Seduction! Don’t say you didn’t know that... But that’s not the only part of the story! Fujiko began to behave like the blood daughter of Nahasha!!
In the end, the embodiment of evil and deceit is one thing. (That’s good for character disclosure.) The other is that evil must be conditioned and sustained. And here it is - controversially doubtful... But it's cool at the same time. I looked at this red-haired thing in a different way! Goemon -- where are you? Oh, you're not here. . . Well, in the denouement itself, you'll be wondering why I said all the characters here are nasty. But this is a forbidden field, consisting entirely of spoilers.
It’s time to stop the flow of my thoughts. What do I want to summarize? There are various essays on the video hosting about which pictures show the devil best! In the first place there is always the painting “Devil’s Advocate”. I agree with that! But the second place from me personally will be for the film "Lupin III: Lies Fujiko Mine"!!! The devil in the face of Fujiko is only half behind the devil in the face of John Milton. . .
9 out of 10