![]() ![]() He feels entitled to his powers and the Red Crown, taking offense if the Lamb should defy his "divine right." When he is defeated and robbed of his powers, he continues to berate the Lamb. He takes joy in seeing what cruelty the Lamb is capable of, complimenting their ruthlessness in crusades, in sacrificing followers, or in selling Ratau out to a murderer. He sees the Lamb and the cultists as nothing more than tools to meet his ends. Narinder is uncaring, calculating, and treacherous, as evidenced by his willingness to kill his own siblings and the Lamb that faithfully served him. He wears a grey ragged shirt, the same as the other non-recruited followers. He is wrapped in chains, and he also has shackles around his arms and two chains that seem attached to him in a similar manner.Īfter the Lamb defeats him, he shrinks to the same size of the Lamb, though he keeps his head shape and two of his eyes while his third eye is forever closed. He wears a hooded white robe with a red stripe down the center. ![]() His face is covered by a veil made of black thread, similarly to his disciples, Aym and Baal. His crown has two points and a red eye, but he does not wear this for long as he gives it to The Lamb once The Lamb agrees to be his vessel. Narinder has gray skin and three eyes with red sclera and black pupils. He is the hidden main antagonist and final boss of Cult of the Lamb. Without further ado, here’s the review.If you sacrifice Ratau, The One Who Waits will be proud of your ruthlessness and you will find a pile of unsent letters expressing pride and gratitude to you from Ratau at the entrance to his Lonely Shack. There will be a small description for each episode’s plot and which characters are in it at the beginning of each review. I will approach each of these episodes as a brand new casual viewer with no future context, only utilizing what is previously learned. ![]() Discussion for the grading is always open, so long as everyone is respectful about it. There has to be at least 3 good things said for each episode. Jokes: Do the jokes flow well ? Are they structured in a way that makes sense ? Are they funny ? Do they rely on bigotry in order to be funny ?Įxtra points: Do the female characters talk to each other about something other than a man ? Does the I.M.P kill someone (purposefully) ? Are the character designs streamlined for animation ? General rules: Writing: Is the plot coherent ? Does the episode add to the overall narrative ? Are the character’s personalities consistent with what is established previously ? Is there any worldbuilding done ? Here are my personal guidelines for each category:ĭialogue: Is the dialogue consistent for each character ? Is the voice acting good/fitting ? Is the script flowing well ?Īnimation: Are these characters staying on model ? Does the composition make sense ? Is the camera moving around accordingly ? Are the values blending in with the characters ? So, depending on how each of these score, we’ll get to the final rating for the episodez ranging from 1 to 20. I’ll be rating each episode with 4 categories– Dialogue, Animation, Writing and Jokes, each with 5 stars to be distributed. This will serve as an introduction for the 2ay these reviews will operate. Hello, and welcome to the very first helluva boss critique of the blog. REVIEWING EVERY SINGLE HELLUVA BOSS EPISODE. ![]()
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