…Why has such a painful scene been used as a joke on television and elsewhere for so many years?

Isn’t Bright’s pose interesting?

What is the pose of “Why is it bad to hit”?

And then Mr. Ryu dies, and both sides are broken.

I love Amuro, who gets fired up and goes along with the challenge of being told to take pride in himself as a man.

19 years old vs 15 years old

At that time, the feeling of being cornered and the harshness felt very real and relatable.

After a while, it was treated as a kind of theatrical gag.

Furthermore, when looking at it from today’s perspective, it feels like both sides are in such a tough situation that all you can do is laugh.

In the beginning, Amuro’s emotions change rapidly, especially when he rolls his eyes, becomes unresponsive, cries, or gets angry; it’s really pitiful.

There’s nothing we can do; all the reliable adults have died.

It’s impressive how the old folks, who got on by chance, boldly ask to be taken all the way to Earth.

Even though it’s when we were kids, perhaps because we experienced wartime, the portrayal of the protagonists being pushed to the brink and in dire straits in the master’s work feels quite realistic.

It might be better than a solo ship where the enemy eventually invades all the way to the bridge.

The average life expectancy at the time of broadcasting was around 70, so the old man’s sense of reality becomes distorted.

Amuro and Shinji are actually less delicate than I expected…

It may be unavoidable if the comparison is with Kouji or Ryoma.

Sometimes I think it would be better to just surrender, but there might be a possibility of everyone getting killed.

I wonder why they are making teenagers do something like this…

By the way, Matilda dies, Ryu dies, and Sleggar dies as well.

There are indeed some useless people in the Federation forces, but as expected, this is a story that is quite separate from the WB crew.

Various characters from Zeon appear as familiar episodes.

Bright, regardless, if Frau says that much, then I’ll do it. I’m a man too.

Bright is also overwhelmed.

I finally fell!

Mirai! Please give the instructions quickly!!!!!!!

Surrendering doesn’t guarantee your life will be spared, and reality has proven that.

In this scene, Amuro is sulking, and Bright is not very good at scolding; I wonder what would have happened if Frau hadn’t been there.

When I was a child, I thought, “What is this skin-colored white eye?” But as an adult, I realized that at 19, fresh out of officer school, with no experience, being told to come to Earth while operating the latest warship with cutting-edge weapons and civilians onboard, while dealing with the enemy ace, it’s no wonder I would want to slap someone.

The White Base also shoves oden at the prisoners…

Well, it doesn’t really feel like Tem spoiled and raised it, you know…

It’s not like Amuro said, but anyway, everyone was overwhelmed in that scene.

Amuro is intense, but Mirai-san, who has experience piloting gliders, is on another level—what was that maneuver?

Now it’s power harassment.

Is it wrong to want to sleep in slowly after being forced to battle continuously without a break? I’m like, “Yeah…”

Good luck because there aren’t enough hands.

Especially a boy who has never received any training is suddenly treated as an ace pilot!?

Amuro seems to be wandering alone, and for now, he seems oddly aggressive, like trying to take down a base.

Bright was too anxious, but after collapsing, he seems to have gained some composure.

I don’t like the way Seira is intensely staring at Mirai, who is reading the manual, putting pressure on her…

It’s more tense and limited than I expected, and Amuro is strong from the start.

Even if it’s not a Gundam, it’s unusually strong.

It is a richly nuanced scene that is the result of various accumulations.

It felt strange because there was a parade of lines that were just perfect for being humorously featured.

It is a phenomenon that I still often see.

Bright was only 19 at the time, but he was truly a capable man, leading others despite being overwhelmed.

At this point, Bright is still just under 20 years old.

When I was a kid and hadn’t watched the first Gundam yet, this scene was cut out and presented on TV, making it seem like Bright was an ideal boss! So I thought it was that kind of scene.

At first glance, she seems like a rather unpleasant young lady named Sayla, but she is gradually getting along better with those around her.

The tense atmosphere in the early stages ironically made everyone closer during the Aobaku period as we were living on the edge of life and death.

When it comes to conducting, I somehow end up being bad at it.

If you put Sayla in an MS or a fighter jet, she’d be the best.

I know this way is bad, but if we don’t do it, everyone will die.

Because it’s war.

It feels like getting into the cockpit quickly will help me escape from this tense environment.

The only one who has become so disheartened is Amuro.

Are other people’s mental resilience stronger, or are they not as worn out as Amuro?

The sadness is too heartbreaking.

It felt like I was supposed to go to a big business negotiation with my boss for on-the-job training as a new employee, but it seems my boss disappeared on the day of the event…

Even someone like me, who is nearly 40, can’t behave like an adult like Bright-san does, so that’s impressive.

It’s amazing that Ryu is also 18 years old with that.

Mr. Bright, how many years have you been in the military at this point?

There are times when even Seira thinks, “What is up with this woman?”

When I remember that she is Char’s sister, it makes a mysterious kind of sense.

Once you get used to it, Mr. Bright is also a bird. Everyone, it’s okay to take photos!

to become

Amuro still has some rebellious tendencies, so he can occasionally push back and relieve his own stress.

Kira tends to be overly accommodating, which makes it seem even more tragic because he ends up taking everything upon himself…

It’s rather funny to think of Char being introduced as the ideal boss.

The first generation looks older than their age, or rather, they are very mature.

The 20s and 30s of the Showa era might have been like that.

At the end, everyone has the bearing of seasoned warriors, but it’s scary that only a few months have passed.

In the end, why was I told to go to Jaburo in Luna 2 without any replacement personnel and without the evacuees being recovered?

Is Ryu also a teenager?

It seems that there are quite a few people who have become interested from Zieg Ax and started watching the original series as a form of preparation.

It’s really cruel that Hayato will also die later on.

Forgive me, Garma… This is my token of respect… Living well with your sister is also quite a pain.

Even though the archangels were in a serious predicament, Kira will somehow take care of everything…

Amuro’s scream of “Whoa!” in the main story is so desperate and powerful every time that it’s scary.

But it seems that in the Ziek Axis world line, Seira-san has become an ace…

Is Sayla-chan ultimately going to end up in Amuro’s position with G-Fighter?

I can’t help but think that if Garma hadn’t been killed, Char would have had a bit more leeway, in this banter-filled scene.

Probably if you gain proper experience, you’ll become really strong, just like Seira-san.

In recent years, there’s been an approach where Char is treated like another protagonist, but surprisingly, he has not had many appearances in the original series.

The swordsmanship is well done, which makes Amuro’s intensity feel even greater.

It’s often the case that when you see the original source, the scene isn’t funny at all…

Wow! Amuro, who used to say things like “Wow!” gradually started saying “One! Two!” and so on…

Colony residents might age more easily due to the effects of ultraviolet rays and such…

Bright is doing really well despite being put under a lot of unreasonable pressure, seriously…

What am I supposed to do as a 19-year-old kid…?

The white guy has gotten incredibly strong after not seeing him for a while… that’s Amuro for you.

In the first place, the scene where they are saying “Waaaah!” isn’t them being cornered, they’re usually the ones throwing punches…

Even when caught off guard by the underwater-only MA and dragged underwater, Amuro, who reacts with “Wow!!!”, is strong enough to win.

Well, I won’t say that just because Char can do it, you can do it too… or will I…?

When you add elements such as the walls of a being that transcends race and former friends along with their companions attacking the white base, it becomes the Ark Angel.

Is it possible that the lack of salt is quite a dangerous situation?

When it comes to mental commands, the concentration, passion, and determination are definitely activated, wow!

Before playing Amuro, I had already done a lot of intense performances in “The Big One: Star” and “Steel Jeeg.”

Almost all of Bright’s subordinates have survived.

Almost all of Char’s subordinates have died in battle.

Char!!

If a Newtype doesn’t come to terms with killing, they’ll end up like Kamille, which is a problem.

Char becomes a better boss when he has a partner like Doren.

There are definitely some intense scenes where the famous lines from the anime keep getting repeated…

The sorrowful warrior has a lot of intense characters dying one after another, which is painful.

Amuro and Camille seem to have worn him out, and Bright is generally lenient with the kids from Shangri-La.

Amuro, too accustomed to the environment, is not exhibiting the composure of a teenager when conversing with Dr. Moskhahn.