Haha Ryoga is the original lost boy it's the character that started the whole trend of “no sense of direction” gag, also The beginning of the episode is a reference to the SNES Ranma game.
@@BakaBaka8146 I think so. This mangaka had a uge influence on other mangakas. (Rumiko Takahashi has won twice the Shogakukan Manga Award in the shônen category and had tons of anime adaptations...) She's very good at creating characters and fun situations (but not in the long run in my opinion, I prefer her wonderful short stories)
@@TheGenreVerse It was made by Atelier Double, who programmed most of the SNES Ranma and Playstation Ranma games. There were a TON of games based on the franchise back in its heyday, too many for a single developer to handle.
※ Thanks for reacting. By the way. As autumn deepens, November is a season when it can feel nature with all your senses, such as autumn leaves and seasonal ingredients. It is also the time when you can feel the signs of winter, and the time of the new grain, so festivals to express gratitude for production and labor, and festivals to pray for future business prosperity are held in various places. So I would like to introduce such representative traditional events and annual events in Japan, and their meanings and origins a little. The first festival of Nov. is Tori (chinese astrology) no Ichi. In Tokyo, food stalls and stalls are lined up in the precincts of over 40 shrines and temples, and when a lucky rake is sold, people join in with a spirited hand-clapping, making it a seasonal event at the end of the year. So, this time I'd like to introduce Tori no Ichi. There are various theories about the origin of Tori no Ichi, but one of the most popular is that it is a festival at Ohtori Shrine in Adachi Ward, Tokyo, which enshrines Yamato Takeru no Mikoto (a mythical hero). Since the Edo era Ohtori Shrine has been holding a festival to express gratitude on the day of the rooster in November, which is said to be the anniversary of Yamato Takeru's death. Tori no Ichi - In 2024, the first Tori day is Nov. 5th (Tuesday), the second Tori day is Nov. 17th (Sunday), and the third Tori day is Nov. 29th (Friday). But, these dates are based on the lunar calendar, so they change every year in the solar calendar. The first Tori day in November is generally held in high regard, with the Tori days that come around every 12 days being called Ichinotori (first), Ninotori (second), Sannotori (third). Tori no Ichi begins with the first drum being struck at midnight on the first Tori day, and the festival continues all day. Originally, this was an event mainly attended by samurai, as Yamato Takeru no mikoto (mythical hero) was a "god of war". But, when the wars subsided in the middle of the Edo period, it gradually spread to farmers and changed into a festival celebrating the harvest. And The rakes, which were sold as farm tools in the market, were seen as objects that rake up good fortune, gold, and silver, and became lucky charms for prosperous business, attracting townspeople to the festival. l attracted townspeople. But, the head shrine of Ohtori is Ohtori Taisha in Osaka. But, although Ohtori Taisha has a feast called the "Tori no Hi (rooster's day) Festival," there are no markets or night stalls like the Kanto region. Reason, Yamato Takeru is a war god. So, it was held mainly in the Kanto region, which was the center of Samurai society. On the other hand, an event that is widely held throughout the country, mainly in the Kansai region, at this time of year is the "Ebisu Ko," which worships Ebisu (one of the Seven Lucky Gods, the guardian deity of commerce, fishing, and the sea, and also the god of the fields). Like Tori no Ichi, it is a prayer for prosperity in business and safety in the home, but it is unrelated to Tori no Ichi. But, the scale of this festival is much larger than Tori no ichi. So I will introduce this one as well if I have the opportunity. And, It is said that there are many fires in years with the "Third Tori" in November. But, there is no historical record of many fires occurring in years with the Third Tori. But, near Ohtori Shrine there is the "Yoshiwara Yuukaku (red-light)" It is said that this is an urban legend created by the women who could no longer tolerate the men using the Tori-no-ichi festival as an excuse to go to Yoshiwara.
You kinda have to look at it less about what they're doing to the random people on the street, and more about what they're doing to each other. That's the funny stuff to me at least. Soldiers amp each other up to do stupid things all the time. I once offered a Soldier $20 to eat a slice of bacon bread... That's the bread placed in the bottom of the trays of bacon I've cooked to help soak up the grease and make cleanup easier... It was gross... And hilarious.
@@TheGenreVerse I get the concept. My main problem is with reality TV, it just feels staged, forced, not natural. It's like some producer watched Super Troopers and said let's do that but with guys who are loud and obnoxious. Just not my type of show.
At this point, especially with old manga with multiple adaptations, who borrowed what from who is pretty much a jenga stack. The original mangas for both were pretty much concurrent, but R1/2 ended in 1996 because Rumiko Takahashi wanted to start a new series (Inuyasha) while Jojo kept on going. The original Ranma 1/2 anime ran from 1989-1992, but movies and OVAs continued to come out years afterward. The Jojo anime movie Phantom Blood came out in '87, the OVAs came out in 1993-94, and then there was the TV series from 2012 thru 2022. That series was done by David Productions, who subsequently did the reboot of Urusei Yatsura (Rumiko Takahashi's series before Ranma) which was chock full of easter eggs of Takahashi's other works, including more than one cameo from Akane and the boring readings in English class were descriptions of the plot from Ranma.
There's a lot of little hints throughout this episode as to why Ryoga is mad at Ranma... hopefully you'll understand what they were after we know the reason
With the particular kanji that is used, ryou = good, ga = fang. So his name matches his appearance. Rumiko Takahashi frequently gives her characters names which reflect something about them, with varying significance. 😄 As for whether Ranma or JoJo was first, that depends on what you mean. Both manga series started the same year (1987), but the Ranma anime started in 1989, while it wasn’t until 1993 for JoJo, by which time, the Ranma TV anime had already ended (1992), though new Ranma OVAs and movies were released for several years beyond that.
Speaking of cafeteria food budget, I remember my first week on my high school days which is there's one food product or rather snack product that is very popular among boys but unfortunately it's very low in quantity. Everyday during break time every boys were like spartans rushing to cafeteria and I'm one of those. The cafeteria were so crowded because of that product and unfortunately for me my uniform drenched in sweat and break time is over but I couldn't lay a hand on that product, not until the fifth day I managed to push myself on the front and you know what, that cafeteria lady told me that they don't have enough change on my bill, my world stop revolving for a second after hearing that and I got overwhelmed by the spartan boys at my back pulling me out of the lane. All my sweat, hard work and time shattered and that day I gave up on that product 😂 By the way, If you guys wondering why Ryoga's so mad at Ranma I'll give you a little hint, if you guys know Llenn(Gun Gale Online main character) it's Llenn's P90 submachine gun name 😂 Happy Halloween guys 👻🎃
Ranma 1/2 probably inspired various other works... However I guess it was in turn inspired by Cinderella Boy (a 1980 manga by Monkey Punch, author of Lupin the third), which has been adapted into a 13 episodes anime in 2003... You might want to give it a try. I don't want to spoil anything, but one of the two protagonists is named Ranma.
Gotta say it. based on his thought around 3 09 to 3 20. If they haven't they could check out Keijo!!!!!!!! (yes the eight ! are part of the name.) The characters even have special attacks. Like the MC's Vacuum canon. Though it also has lots of fanservice. lol
You think there are already too many love triangles in the series? 😅 We still need to introduce various characters... PS: Unlike Kuno, Ryoga quickly understood the girl is Ranma and proceeded fighting her. It seems unlikely he will fall for her...
Though to be fair, if he accepted Ranma leaving as forfeit... none of that would have happened. He decided to let his grudge fester well before that good reason happened and its because of that the good reason even happened in the first place
The moment the hair got cut they both about to be on full apologize alert. As for the ryuga question I think the next episode will answer your question. And no ryoga is not part of the harem.
3:45 is a reference to the beginning of the Ghibli film : Princess Mononoke with the boar attack. Fun fact, in the OG show there was also a reference to Nausicaa and the Valley of the wind
It’s not a reference to Princess Mononoke. Ranma manga had the exact same boar scene in 1987 manga and 1989 anime. Princess Mononoke is 1997, nearly a decade after Ranma.
@@probablysomeguy4806 The first anime had a reference to Nausicaa just before the boar attack. :) Check it out. (music looking like Joe Hisaishi + Ryoga in the desert wearing a mask and a costume recalling Nausicaa) Nausicaa was already popular at that time. In the 2024 remake, the settings, the colors, really remind me of Mononoke as if the animators wanted to make a subtile easter egg. "We can't do the WTF trick of the old anime but it's a boar scene like in Mononoke so why not play a little ?" The view of the village from above at the beginning just got me... Just my random feelings guys... Just imagine it's the opposite and Miyazaki was shown this episode of the old Ranma anime because of the Nausicaa easter egg, watched the boar scene and liked it so much it inspired him ? I checked on wikipedia : Tomomi Mochizuki (Ranma 1/2's old anime's film director) directed Ghibli's Umi ga Kikoeru (Ocean Wave) in 1993.
@@julienaruse1721 What do you mean it’s not in the manga? The boar scene is definitely there in the original manga. If you are talking about Nausicaa, I didn’t say anything about that.
Translation : I know Rumiko Takahashi couldn't have made a reference to Mononoke Hime in her 1987 manga. I know there is a boar attack in the orginal manga that I own since 1994 in an horrible french edition. Sorry if my english is not good enough... The world of talented animators is very small. I believe the 2024 animators of the remake watched the first Ranma anime. I believe Miyazaki was shown the episode of the old Ranma serie with a 2 minutes reference to his Nausicaa followed immediatly by the boar scene. Maybe it stayed in his mind and he used it later in his Mononoke Hime ? Tomomi Mochizuki was working at studio Ghibli just before Mononoke Hime. Maybe I felt the reference wrong but it's not impossible that there was a connexion between Miyazaki and Tomomi Mochizuki : 1984 : Nausicaa (from Miyazaki 1982 manga Shuna no tabi ) 1987 : Ranma's manga by Rumiko Takahashi 1989 : Ranma Anime director Tomomi Mochizuki makes a reference to Miyazaki Nausicaa in episode 7 of Ranma 1/2 just before the boar scene 1993 : Tomomi Mochizuki is chosen as a film director on Umi ga kikoeru at Ghibli 1994 : Miyazaki starts working on his new project but suffers from lack of inspiration 1997 : Mononoke Hime starts with a brilliant boar scene (there is no boar scene in MIyazaki's Shuna no tabi) 2024 : Ranma's remake has a boar scene with a cinematography recalling Mononoke Hime Well, maybe it's just a weird theory... I didn't want to write a long and serious text like this...
Haha Ryoga is the original lost boy it's the character that started the whole trend of “no sense of direction” gag, also The beginning of the episode is a reference to the SNES Ranma game.
Does that mean zoro from one piece takes inspiration from him?
Or i come to the wrong conclusion, i am kinda stupid.
@@BakaBaka8146
I think so. This mangaka had a uge influence on other mangakas. (Rumiko Takahashi has won twice the Shogakukan Manga Award in the shônen category and had tons of anime adaptations...)
She's very good at creating characters and fun situations (but not in the long run in my opinion, I prefer her wonderful short stories)
His sense of direction is so bad he gets lost in his family's home.
The OG lost boy before Zoro 😂
The opening bit is a callback to the "Ranma 1/2: Hard Battle" SNES game based on the original series.
Did Capcom make it? 😆
@@TheGenreVerse It was made by Atelier Double, who programmed most of the SNES Ranma and Playstation Ranma games. There were a TON of games based on the franchise back in its heyday, too many for a single developer to handle.
Episode 5 will explain why Ryoga wants revenge on Ranma 🤭
There's a few clues as to why in this episode
...and without giving any spoilers... it's a doozy.
※
Thanks for reacting.
By the way.
As autumn deepens, November is a season when it can feel nature with all your senses, such as autumn leaves and seasonal ingredients. It is also the time when you can feel the signs of winter, and the time of the new grain, so festivals to express gratitude for production and labor, and festivals to pray for future business prosperity are held in various places. So I would like to introduce such representative traditional events and annual events in Japan, and their meanings and origins a little.
The first festival of Nov. is Tori (chinese astrology) no Ichi. In Tokyo, food stalls and stalls are lined up in the precincts of over 40 shrines and temples, and when a lucky rake is sold, people join in with a spirited hand-clapping, making it a seasonal event at the end of the year.
So, this time I'd like to introduce Tori no Ichi. There are various theories about the origin of Tori no Ichi, but one of the most popular is that it is a festival at Ohtori Shrine in Adachi Ward, Tokyo, which enshrines Yamato Takeru no Mikoto (a mythical hero). Since the Edo era Ohtori Shrine has been holding a festival to express gratitude on the day of the rooster in November, which is said to be the anniversary of Yamato Takeru's death.
Tori no Ichi - In 2024, the first Tori day is Nov. 5th (Tuesday), the second Tori day is Nov. 17th (Sunday), and the third Tori day is Nov. 29th (Friday).
But, these dates are based on the lunar calendar, so they change every year in the solar calendar.
The first Tori day in November is generally held in high regard, with the Tori days that come around every 12 days being called Ichinotori (first), Ninotori (second), Sannotori (third).
Tori no Ichi begins with the first drum being struck at midnight on the first Tori day, and the festival continues all day.
Originally, this was an event mainly attended by samurai, as Yamato Takeru no mikoto (mythical hero) was a "god of war". But, when the wars subsided in the middle of the Edo period, it gradually spread to farmers and changed into a festival celebrating the harvest. And The rakes, which were sold as farm tools in the market, were seen as objects that rake up good fortune, gold, and silver, and became lucky charms for prosperous business, attracting townspeople to the festival. l attracted townspeople.
But, the head shrine of Ohtori is Ohtori Taisha in Osaka. But, although Ohtori Taisha has a feast called the "Tori no Hi (rooster's day) Festival," there are no markets or night stalls like the Kanto region. Reason, Yamato Takeru is a war god. So, it was held mainly in the Kanto region, which was the center of Samurai society.
On the other hand, an event that is widely held throughout the country, mainly in the Kansai region, at this time of year is the "Ebisu Ko," which worships Ebisu (one of the Seven Lucky Gods, the guardian deity of commerce, fishing, and the sea, and also the god of the fields). Like Tori no Ichi, it is a prayer for prosperity in business and safety in the home, but it is unrelated to Tori no Ichi. But, the scale of this festival is much larger than Tori no ichi. So I will introduce this one as well if I have the opportunity.
And, It is said that there are many fires in years with the "Third Tori" in November. But, there is no historical record of many fires occurring in years with the Third Tori.
But, near Ohtori Shrine there is the "Yoshiwara Yuukaku (red-light)" It is said that this is an urban legend created by the women who could no longer tolerate the men using the Tori-no-ichi festival as an excuse to go to Yoshiwara.
Very cool. Our son's birthday is the 5th of November, so it falls on the first day of this event this year! Thanks for sharing!
19:00 Maybe the lick blood thing may be a reference to some Bruce Lee movie...
Christine is anti-blood/blade licking in general 😆
@@TheGenreVerseI don't really mind about the "licking your own blood" thing, but I do agree that blade licking is weird 😅
Been waiting 😊❤
Sorry to keep you waiting!
Finally you guys have reacted on the 4th episode. Happy Halloween
Sorry we're late! How you had a good Halloween!
Ranma 1/2 had its own series of fighting games...
Oh, the love internets have only started showing up. Ranma 1/2 coined the term 'Love Dodecahedron'.
🤔
This is the most oblivious town ever! Also shoutout to Beth that goofy dog made me laugh so hard
That was intense. Poor Akane.
Loved the Impractical Jokers ref! Love that show
Great show!
I don't find it funny at all. More obnoxious than anything. But I'm in the minority.
You kinda have to look at it less about what they're doing to the random people on the street, and more about what they're doing to each other. That's the funny stuff to me at least.
Soldiers amp each other up to do stupid things all the time. I once offered a Soldier $20 to eat a slice of bacon bread... That's the bread placed in the bottom of the trays of bacon I've cooked to help soak up the grease and make cleanup easier... It was gross... And hilarious.
@@TheGenreVerse I get the concept. My main problem is with reality TV, it just feels staged, forced, not natural. It's like some producer watched Super Troopers and said let's do that but with guys who are loud and obnoxious. Just not my type of show.
At this point, especially with old manga with multiple adaptations, who borrowed what from who is pretty much a jenga stack. The original mangas for both were pretty much concurrent, but R1/2 ended in 1996 because Rumiko Takahashi wanted to start a new series (Inuyasha) while Jojo kept on going. The original Ranma 1/2 anime ran from 1989-1992, but movies and OVAs continued to come out years afterward. The Jojo anime movie Phantom Blood came out in '87, the OVAs came out in 1993-94, and then there was the TV series from 2012 thru 2022. That series was done by David Productions, who subsequently did the reboot of Urusei Yatsura (Rumiko Takahashi's series before Ranma) which was chock full of easter eggs of Takahashi's other works, including more than one cameo from Akane and the boring readings in English class were descriptions of the plot from Ranma.
There's a lot of little hints throughout this episode as to why Ryoga is mad at Ranma... hopefully you'll understand what they were after we know the reason
With the particular kanji that is used, ryou = good, ga = fang. So his name matches his appearance. Rumiko Takahashi frequently gives her characters names which reflect something about them, with varying significance. 😄
As for whether Ranma or JoJo was first, that depends on what you mean. Both manga series started the same year (1987), but the Ranma anime started in 1989, while it wasn’t until 1993 for JoJo, by which time, the Ranma TV anime had already ended (1992), though new Ranma OVAs and movies were released for several years beyond that.
Thanks for the context/info!
Speaking of cafeteria food budget, I remember my first week on my high school days which is there's one food product or rather snack product that is very popular among boys but unfortunately it's very low in quantity. Everyday during break time every boys were like spartans rushing to cafeteria and I'm one of those. The cafeteria were so crowded because of that product and unfortunately for me my uniform drenched in sweat and break time is over but I couldn't lay a hand on that product, not until the fifth day I managed to push myself on the front and you know what, that cafeteria lady told me that they don't have enough change on my bill, my world stop revolving for a second after hearing that and I got overwhelmed by the spartan boys at my back pulling me out of the lane. All my sweat, hard work and time shattered and that day I gave up on that product 😂
By the way, If you guys wondering why Ryoga's so mad at Ranma I'll give you a little hint, if you guys know Llenn(Gun Gale Online main character) it's Llenn's P90 submachine gun name 😂
Happy Halloween guys 👻🎃
Thanks for sharing this story! That clue didn't help us at all, but thanks! 😆
@@TheGenreVerse well, I think it will reveal on the next episode and you'll see 🙈
Ranma 1/2 probably inspired various other works... However I guess it was in turn inspired by Cinderella Boy (a 1980 manga by Monkey Punch, author of Lupin the third), which has been adapted into a 13 episodes anime in 2003... You might want to give it a try. I don't want to spoil anything, but one of the two protagonists is named Ranma.
Gotta say it. based on his thought around 3 09 to 3 20. If they haven't they could check out Keijo!!!!!!!! (yes the eight ! are part of the name.) The characters even have special attacks. Like the MC's Vacuum canon. Though it also has lots of fanservice. lol
👀👀👀👀🧐
You think there are already too many love triangles in the series? 😅 We still need to introduce various characters...
PS: Unlike Kuno, Ryoga quickly understood the girl is Ranma and proceeded fighting her. It seems unlikely he will fall for her...
👀👀👀👀
The Love Non-Euclidean shape is only just getting started. just enjoy the ride.
😆
Ryoga has a good reason to hate him, it's not a stupid reason, his hatred towards Ranma is valid.
Though to be fair, if he accepted Ranma leaving as forfeit... none of that would have happened. He decided to let his grudge fester well before that good reason happened and its because of that the good reason even happened in the first place
I mean... No one told him to follow them to China 😆
19:35 Freud has a lot to say about that if you are interested xD
😆
The moment the hair got cut they both about to be on full apologize alert.
As for the ryuga question I think the next episode will answer your question. And no ryoga is not part of the harem.
Everyone is part of the harem! Lol
@willpina when go back and read or watch the original and find out ryoga doesn't want ranma then talk
@@Animewatcher352 take it easy bud! It was a joke and yes Ryoga is part of the love Hexacontakaienneagon that is Ranma 1/2 🤣🤣🤣
@willpina I am your joke just wasn't funny. I suggest you find another person to troll
...can he unofficially be part of Akane's harem?
Late reaction, but not Ryoga late.
We had a good excuse... We were at a wedding! 😆
Ranma 1/2 the original love dodecahedron
👀👀👀
People are gonna die. Well, they would if it were THAT kind of show.
3:45 is a reference to the beginning of the Ghibli film : Princess Mononoke with the boar attack.
Fun fact, in the OG show there was also a reference to Nausicaa and the Valley of the wind
Very cool about them honoring 2 different movies with this franchise! Thanks for watching and sharing this.
It’s not a reference to Princess Mononoke. Ranma manga had the exact same boar scene in 1987 manga and 1989 anime. Princess Mononoke is 1997, nearly a decade after Ranma.
@@probablysomeguy4806
The first anime had a reference to Nausicaa just before the boar attack. :) Check it out. (music looking like Joe Hisaishi + Ryoga in the desert wearing a mask and a costume recalling Nausicaa) Nausicaa was already popular at that time.
In the 2024 remake, the settings, the colors, really remind me of Mononoke as if the animators wanted to make a subtile easter egg. "We can't do the WTF trick of the old anime but it's a boar scene like in Mononoke so why not play a little ?"
The view of the village from above at the beginning just got me...
Just my random feelings guys...
Just imagine it's the opposite and Miyazaki was shown this episode of the old Ranma anime because of the Nausicaa easter egg, watched the boar scene and liked it so much it inspired him ?
I checked on wikipedia :
Tomomi Mochizuki (Ranma 1/2's old anime's film director) directed Ghibli's Umi ga Kikoeru (Ocean Wave) in 1993.
@@julienaruse1721 What do you mean it’s not in the manga? The boar scene is definitely there in the original manga. If you are talking about Nausicaa, I didn’t say anything about that.
Translation : I know Rumiko Takahashi couldn't have made a reference to Mononoke Hime in her 1987 manga.
I know there is a boar attack in the orginal manga that I own since 1994 in an horrible french edition.
Sorry if my english is not good enough...
The world of talented animators is very small. I believe the 2024 animators of the remake watched the first Ranma anime.
I believe Miyazaki was shown the episode of the old Ranma serie with a 2 minutes reference to his Nausicaa followed immediatly by the boar scene. Maybe it stayed in his mind and he used it later in his Mononoke Hime ?
Tomomi Mochizuki was working at studio Ghibli just before Mononoke Hime.
Maybe I felt the reference wrong but it's not impossible that there was a connexion between Miyazaki and Tomomi Mochizuki :
1984 : Nausicaa (from Miyazaki 1982 manga Shuna no tabi )
1987 : Ranma's manga by Rumiko Takahashi
1989 : Ranma Anime director Tomomi Mochizuki makes a reference to Miyazaki Nausicaa in episode 7 of Ranma 1/2 just before the boar scene
1993 : Tomomi Mochizuki is chosen as a film director on Umi ga kikoeru at Ghibli
1994 : Miyazaki starts working on his new project but suffers from lack of inspiration
1997 : Mononoke Hime starts with a brilliant boar scene (there is no boar scene in MIyazaki's Shuna no tabi)
2024 : Ranma's remake has a boar scene with a cinematography recalling Mononoke Hime
Well, maybe it's just a weird theory...
I didn't want to write a long and serious text like this...