TLDR;
This video serves as a warning and exploration into the dark side of anime, particularly focusing on spiritual imagery, inappropriate content, and twisted storylines that can negatively influence viewers, especially children. It examines the origins and rise of anime in American pop culture, highlighting instances of cultural appropriation and the normalization of occult themes.
- Anime's dark themes and potential negative impacts are explored.
- The origins and rise of anime in American pop culture are examined.
- Specific examples from popular anime series like "Sailor Moon" and "Dragon Ball Z" are analyzed to expose problematic content and hidden messages.
Introduction and Warning [0:00]
The video begins with a warning about the content of the documentary, advising viewers to consider prayerfully whether or not to watch it, especially if they are unfamiliar with anime. The creators emphasize the importance of sharing the video with those heavily involved in anime due to the potentially dark and concerning aspects that will be explored.
The Rise of Anime [0:44]
The presenters discuss the surprising prevalence of anime, even in children's sections on platforms like Netflix. They recount their experience at a convention where they were struck by anime's widespread popularity. The origins of anime are traced back to 1963 with "Astro Boy," a cartoon designed for export to the U.S., followed by other popular series like "Gigantor" and "Speed Racer." The presenters note that anime's popularity exploded in the 1990s, leading to major conventions and cultural impact, including influencing movies like "The Matrix" and "The Lion King".
Cultural Appropriation in Anime [3:37]
The video highlights instances where anime has been appropriated by Western productions, such as "The Lion King" being a direct rip-off of the Japanese animation "Kimba the White Lion." Disney's claim of originality is challenged with side-by-side comparisons showing striking similarities in characters and scenery. Warner Brothers' "Iron Giant" is also cited as an example of stealing from Osamu Tezuka's work.
Exposure to Anime at a Young Age [6:31]
The documentary shifts to focus on the young age at which many fans are introduced to anime. Interviews from a convention reveal that many individuals started watching anime in their childhood, with shows like "Naruto," "Dragon Ball Z," and "Attack on Titan" being common entry points. The video expresses concern over the appropriateness of exposing young children to the violence and sexual content present in many anime series.
Problematic Content in Anime [9:00]
The presenters discuss the inappropriate content found in many anime series, including borderline pornographic imagery and blasphemous storylines. "Heaven's Lost Property" is cited as an example of an anime with extremely inappropriate images and a protagonist with cyborg characters programmed to fulfill any task. The video emphasizes that such content is not suitable for young viewers.
Sailor Moon: Questionable Themes and Occult References [12:31]
The video examines "Sailor Moon," pointing out its overly sexualized content and themes of pedophilia, incest, homosexuality, lesbianism, and transsexualism. It notes that in the American version, lesbian lovers Haruka and Michiru were changed to cousins, but the scenes remained the same, creating a twisted impression. The documentary also highlights the occult references in the series, including magic, sorcery, spells, reincarnation, and underage drinking.
Occult Symbolism and Blasphemous Depictions [18:12]
The presenters discuss the occult symbols in "Sailor Moon," noting their resemblance to astrology and the mark of the beast described in the Book of Revelation. They point out instances of demonic possession and pagan references, such as Sailor Moon crying out to Saturn. The character Tuxedo Mask is accused of blasphemy for calling Sailor Moon the messiah. The series also borrows concepts from the Bible, such as the tree of life, but twists them in a blasphemous manner.
Dragon Ball Z: Inappropriate Content and Spiritual Undertones [20:48]
The video transitions to "Dragon Ball Z," highlighting its inappropriate sexual content and dark spiritual undertones. It mentions scenes of young Goku sneaking a peek at Bulma's underwear and Master Roshi asking to see under Bulma's dress. The documentary also points out the use of magic and the favorable depiction of witchcraft and spiritualism in the series.
Dragon Ball Z: Twisting Biblical Concepts [25:15]
The presenters explain the storyline of "Dragon Ball Z," noting that the characters' mission is to collect seven dragon balls to have wishes granted. They draw parallels between Goku's story and biblical narratives, suggesting that Goku is a type of Satan made to appear as a savior. The video also highlights the gnostic imagery in the series, flipping the idea of what's good and what's evil.
Dragon Ball Z: Satanic Imagery and Inverted Gospel [31:50]
The documentary continues its analysis of "Dragon Ball Z," pointing out the similarities between Goku and Lucifer, as well as the satanic imagery associated with other characters like Ox Satan and Pan. It highlights the inverted gospel presented in the series, where Satan is portrayed as the hero and the trinity is demonized. The video also discusses the sigil of Lucifer in Vegeta's forehead and the prevalence of demonic possession in the series.
Dragon Ball Z: Parallels and Twists [42:47]
The presenters discuss the parallels between characters and events in "Dragon Ball Z" and biblical figures and stories. They note that Vegeta's sacrifice is similar to Jesus's sacrifice, but instead of going to heaven, he goes to hell. The video also points out the trinity of Bibbidi, Bobbidi, and Buu, and how they mirror the godhead. It highlights the twisted messages and inverted gospel presented in the series, where the dragon team characters thrive off of fighting and refuse to stop the apocalypse.
Conclusion and Teaser [49:30]
The video concludes by reiterating that "Dragon Ball Z" teaches an inverted gospel, making Satan the hero while demonizing the trinity. The presenters then tease the next anime they will be discussing, "Neon Genesis Evangelion," promising to reveal the twisted message interwoven into that story.