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"Trinity Blood" (2005)
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Overview
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2005 (Japan)
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The struggle for existence continues! more
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The background is in the distant future after the destruction brought about by Armageddon. The war between...
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Cast
(Series Cast Summary - 8 of 55) | Hiroki Touchi | ... | Abel Nightroad (23 episodes, 2005) |
| Mamiko Noto | ... | Esther Blanchett (18 episodes, 2005) |
| Takako Honda | ... | Catherina Sforza (15 episodes, 2005) |
| Hitomi Nabatame | ... | Kate Scott (15 episodes, 2005) |
| Kazuya Nakai | ... | Tres Iqus (10 episodes, 2005) |
| Tôru Ôkawa | ... | William W. Wordsworth (10 episodes, 2005) |
| Junko Minagawa | ... | Ion Fortuna (10 episodes, 2005) |
| Yoshinori Fujita | ... | Alessandro XVIII (10 episodes, 2005) |
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Japan:30 min (including commercials)
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The level of perfection Trinity Blood evokes can only be described as breathless. I have watched many different anime and this show has reached a pinnacle of beauty which I have not seen in others. It is much like a moving painting, so rich with color and vibrancy, and the seamless integration of both CGI and single-cell animation makes it a technological tour worth taking.
What fascinates me the most by Japanese animation is the reoccurring motif of machine vs. human and spirituality vs. society. Both of these conflicts are seriously considered in Trinity Blood without the actual plot and characters being bogged down. Also, one must consider the various aesthetic differences between U.S. culture and Japan. I don't think finality is considered an important aspect for completion in Japanese culture. The story must go on, and nothing really ends. (Although it appears the author of the manga died before the completion of the story, which explains why their is a wanting for more closure.)
I personally don't like to be patronized when I watch a film. There is something much more mysterious and fascinating to be able to watch the characters develop without a whole lot of unnecessary exposition. I think Trinity Blood deserves repeated viewings in order to truly appreciate the plot it weaves. Even the smallest characters are treated with the utmost importance, and yes, even I want to see more. But is that really a bad thing?