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The episodes contained on this disc are very typical of the series as a whole. There are a few fairy-tale style stories, a bunch of strange demons, and so on and so forth. They recycle the "Osuwari!" (sit!) gag a few hundred times. There's very little in the way of extras: a line art gallery, and nothing more. It's hard to recommend this disc to anyone who isn't either a diehard Takahashi fan or already obsessed with Inuyasha. There are better monster-of-the-week shows out there.
Describing the premise of Witchblade is easy. It's about hot women, with ridiculous boobs, fighting each other with wacky out-of-this-world weapons. Right? But then along comes Volume 4 of the series, which pretty much throws that superficial misconception in the trash. These episodes do have the usual well-endowed beauties and frenzied fights if that's what you're looking for, but there's also drama and emotional weight to be found here. The link between mother and daughter is questioned and tested; a long-hidden past is revealed; a disturbing discovery puts the concept of genetic engineering in a whole new light. In fact, the most striking thing about this volume might be how little of it actually involves any physical battle.
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