“Gintama: The Very Final” English Dub Review

The anime film “Gintama: The Very Final” centers around the ultimate evil, Utsuro, who seeks to bring about the end of everything, serving as a cataclysmic event that unites the Odd Job crew and other characters in the story. Utsuro, an immortal soul, seeks to end the entire universe as the only way to finally rest in peace. Despite the painful history that Gintoki, Katsura, and Takasugi share with Utsuro’s past self, they must face their fears and put an end to Utsuro’s plan to provide peace not just for their own souls, but for the entire universe.

“Gintama” is a unique anime that stands out for its masterful self-awareness and clever use of satire. The show is in a class of its own, as it operates with an extra level of humor and creativity that sets it apart from other anime series. With over 350 episodes, “Gintama” has produced a lot of memorable moments, such as mannequin installments, biting commentary on character popularity polls, and brilliant bottle episodes set inside bathroom stalls or around a hot pot. The show has even produced multiple “fake endings” that mock the very concept of a series needing to say goodbye.

“Gintama: The Very Final” marks the end of this groundbreaking phenomenon, but it’s a rewarding finish that showcases the anime’s strengths and why it’s considered a classic. The movie is action-packed and simplifies its plot to feature constant battles and reflective character moments. The final fight against Utsoro is the crux of the movie, but it’s a distant goal that lets the characters work their way through hordes of enemies before they finally face the Big Bad who’s at the end of it all. The movie breaks itself up into distinct chapters in a manner that emphasizes the weight and themes of this final installment in the series.

While “Gintama: The Very Final” may not attract newcomers to the series, it brilliantly summarizes the lengthy events of more than 350 episodes of “Gintama” in a way that makes it accessible to outsiders. A manga-style sequence presents a primer on the series’ past, brilliantly filtered through the lens of Dragon Ball and Akira Toriyama, right down to the use of Cha-La Head Cha-La over the series’ past events.

The movie reintroduces and bids farewell to every single character from the series, providing a satisfying conclusion to this glorious world. The trio of Gintoki, Katsura, and Takasugi becomes a vital pillar to the story. These samurai work together as a team as they rise against their former master, and it’s fulfilling to watch them fight in perfect precision. The comedic undertones are ever-present in all of their battles together, and the way in which these pained characters process years of trauma becomes emblematic of the movie’s ability to effectively balance “Gintama’s” extremely contrasting comedic and dramatic sensibilities.

“Gintama: The Very Final” is not short on humor, but the action in the movie is especially fantastic. There are so many disposable bodies to take out that there are copious sequences where the entire supporting cast engages in wild battle royales with robots, guards, and more where they all show off their unique fighting styles and assets. The music complements these busy moments, and the movie does a good job of shifting the focus on which of the many heroes get to lead the pack in their enemy takedowns.

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Tatsugorou, Kyoushirou, Hachirou, Juurouta, Tetsuya, Jintetsu