After Vash faces Midvalley the Hornfreak, he squares off with Legato for a final showdown. Making matters worse, the townsfolk are stuck in the middle of the chaos!
Wolfwood decides it's time for one last duel with Vash, but the gunslingers' face-off is interrupted. Vash takes off after Caine the Longshot, while Wolfwood faces Chapel the Evergreen.
Vash is thrown in jail after being accused of killing a local shoemaker. Even if he gets out of his cell, there's going to be trouble - Monev the Gale is gunning for him after being hired by Legato!
Bill Pullman thinks you should check out "Bordertown" and can't wait to see his son's performance in Bad Times at the El Royale.
"The Sinner" star talks us through his arc in the show's just-finished Season 2.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Trigun (1998)
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| Series cast summary: | |||
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Masaya Onosaka | ... | Vash the Stampede 26 episodes, 1998 |
| Johnny Yong Bosch | ... | Vash the Stampeed / ... 26 episodes, 1998 | |
| Dean Wein | ... | Additional Voices 25 episodes, 1998 | |
| Hiromi Tsuru | ... | Meryl Stryfe 24 episodes, 1998 | |
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Satsuki Yukino | ... | Milly Thompson 24 episodes, 1998 |
| Dorothy Elias-Fahn | ... | Meryl Strife 24 episodes, 1998 | |
| Lia Sargent | ... | Milly Thompson 24 episodes, 1998 | |
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Kazuyuki Ishikawa | ... | Man / ... 22 episodes, 1998 |
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Takashi Nagasako | ... | Man / ... 14 episodes, 1998 |
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Shô Hayami | ... | Nicholas D. Wolfwood 13 episodes, 1998 |
| Jeff Nimoy | ... | Nicholas D. Wolfwood 11 episodes, 1998 | |
Trigun takes place in the distant future on a deserted planet. Vash the Stampede is a gunfighter with a legend so ruthless that he has a $$60,000,000,000 bounty on his head. Entire towns evacuate at the rumor of his arrival. However, the real Vash the Stampede is not the same man that rumor portrays him to be. The enigmatic and conflicted lead character in Trigun is actually more heroic in nature; as well as a complete and utter idiot at times. Written by Toonzone.com
I'm not really big into these here Japanese cartoons, but this is one of the two that I really like.
Trigun really throws off people that watch it. When it starts out, it's pretty funny as Vash takes on a series of fairly harmless and minor thugs and villains. If that's all you're looking for in the series, I wouldn't recommend watching the second half of the series.
The second half really gets dark in its viewpoints. It really shows that there's a human side as Vash fights with both his enemies and himself. So if you're looking for some comedy and darker views on life, I'd really recommend Trigun.