Creative works are fiction, so I think the importance of iconic lines from them is less than the value of part-time job experiences from high school…

>>4

Are you saying that working part-time at a ramen shop is more meaningful than watching Ghost in the Shell!?

>>5

Finally understood? Go work part-time at a ramen shop.

While that might be true for ultra-elites, in the real world, everyone is just useless.

Ramen Patrol

In the first place, it’s something that a top member of an extremely elite special forces unit would say.

Because they are the kind of people who can say they’ve already done it whenever the opportunity arises…

Cross-dressing is the most manly act that only men can do.

The master who once trained me in the original work had become completely corrupted, and when he was arrested, he had a sad expression on his face.

What kind of lines does this person have that sound like truth…?

>>14

When bowing, it’s said to do so after having a higher standing than the other person.

>>23

Wasn’t that Utsumi from Patlabor?

>>25

I feel like both were saying that, but since it’s based on the premise that one can definitely turn things around, unless a regular person has a lot of confidence in their luck or skills, if they try to imitate that and end up failing, the damage will only become greater.

What about a strong-willed woman?

I like short stories about cooperating with robbers at a winery.

Since the 9th section itself is a close-knit team that feels very familiar, it lacks much persuasiveness.

>>24

It’s not that I’m saying you shouldn’t get along or anything like that…

I don’t sleep with the same woman twice.

Look at Innocence! These guys only speak in proverbs!

The manager of Innocence looks too old, and I’m worried.

“The head must bow when in a higher position for it to be effective. Isn’t that so?”

(TV anime Season 1 Ghost in the Shell STAND ALONE COMPLEX Episode 25)

Aramaki also says.

You say similar things, don’t you?

There is certainly a romance in wanting the president to guide my gaze.

When I was out a little in the red shell, I mentioned the time to bow my head.

When similar lines appear in different works, there may be a common source.

If you don’t know it, don’t look for it.

I like this too.

Just doing this for work makes you foolish.

I can understand it even if it’s just a fucking jap, you idiot.

What line are you referring to?

Well, the major isn’t necessarily always unscathed and the strongest character, you know.

In the manga version, they have intense private lesbian sex.

Walk alone without committing evil…

It’s a good line, but it’s originally from the teachings of Buddha.

Isn’t it terrible that there are no lines before this modification at all?

Wasn’t Motoi in a risqué situation around volume 2 of the original work?

>>46

Volume 2…?

I think that bowing one’s head and such is the truth.

There is no value in bowing your head when you are in a lower position.

The original line is good, but it’s a bit too showy, isn’t it?

Innocence has fewer scenes where characters speak, rather than quoting.

>>50

Actually, I prefer older people.

>>50

That’s why I told you to keep it dry.

Innocence has amazing artwork that you can’t take your eyes off, but honestly, the dialogue is not that great.

It is rare for someone to understand the story of Volume 2 of Ghost in the Shell.

>>53

It’s good up to a certain point.

What was that last thing?

>>54

Well…

>>54

Various things in the Shiromasa world following the super attack shell Orion from the sage arts.

However, I realized that the act of bowing and asking for something only holds meaning when done by someone in a higher position, especially after experiencing it myself from the perspective of the one being asked.

>>57

Well, if someone higher up bows their head to you, there really isn’t any choice but to accept.

I think of you like a grandchild!

(The grandson could no longer cope with the full-body prosthetic.)

The situation of the war is worsening…

A main episode that feels like a middle schooler’s daydream is the person with noise.

I think it’s better to bow your head when asking something from someone, regardless of whether your position is higher or lower.

>>63

I don’t know if they’ll listen if it’s an unreasonable request.

We also criticize without properly understanding the meaning of the section chief’s words…

If you just have to bow your head, anyone can do it, but when asking someone for something difficult…

Unless you have a certain level of status and achievements, no one will offer their hand even if you bow your head.

I think you’ll understand if you watch the scenes mentioned in the main SAC.

I quite like the phrase “Walk in the solitude of innocence, etc., but this is a saying of Buddha.

I haven’t heard of anyone getting an upset stomach from swallowing their sarcastic remarks.

The anus is really terrible.

The scene where the section chief said, “Only when you bow your head while in a higher position does it truly have an effect.”

I tried to make contact to hand over evidence documents in hopes of somehow helping the current Minister of Justice and the members of Section Nine.

However, because the perpetrator was the ruling party’s secretary-general, Yakushima, I was under pressure and no matter how much I bowed my head, I couldn’t even get him to accept it.

The Minister of Justice asked a tasteless question, “Why don’t you bow your head and ask more?” just because he wanted to see Aramaki bow to him.

Was there?

It’s a story about a specialist special forces unit.

(Actually, I quite like the thread’s image and I really love the wine episode too, but I can’t say it…)

>>77

I like stories where the son of a deceased colleague ends up becoming a terrorist after being possessed by his father’s ghost.

What I like about the lines in the image is

“Cross-dressing is the most masculine act that only men can do.”

SAC looks cool when you watch it as a middle or high school student, but when you watch it calmly as an adult, the vibe is pretty cringeworthy.

>>79

But looking at the Laughing Man incident now feels even more vivid.

Copycat offenders gathered in droves at the scene after seeing the crime warning.

Aramaki-kun is a typical capable person who has strong trust from his subordinates, but he doesn’t listen to his superiors and has no intention of becoming the top; he’s a cancer to the organization, creating a team based on his own whims.