This is a gross oversimplification of many of the events from the show, and this whole middle section is basically uncharted territory. Jump ahead two years and Eren and Armin have now enlisted to help fight back against the Titans and are sent on a mission to try and close the hole in the wall using explosives. The survivors retreat further into the city and inside of the next wall. Love Real Life Ghost Hunting Shows? CLICK HERE FOR MORE!Īs far as the plot itself, it starts off fairly close to the show, with the Colossal Titan breaking a hole in the outer wall and the smaller (but still humongous) regular Titans getting in and going on a rampage of cannibalistic gore. Both “Potato Girl” Sasha and Hans (Hange in the anime) appear for comedic effect and offer some of the best moments in the film. Oddly, the two characters that translate the most directly are some of the most out of place (yet highly enjoyable) performances. At first I was quite annoyed that they took the best character in the show and replaced him with a weird doppelganger, but as time moved on and he became creepier and less likable, I was okay with the name change. This is where we meet Shikishima, who is the film’s version of the character Levi. After certain events she becomes much closer to her anime version, but also gets tangled up in this creepy and unnecessary love triangle. While she’s a total badass that’s extremely protective of Eren in the series, she’s timid and he ends up trying to protect her in the film. Mikasa is almost the opposite of her anime version to start. He’s still the nerd of the group, tinkering with inventions. Kanata Hongō’s Armin is pretty close to his anime counterpart, though he doesn’t really get a whole lot of screen time. His two friends Armin and Mikasa fare slightly better yet also slightly worse.
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