ASUKA LANGLEY RAP | "Antidepressants" (prod. ruan x jkei) | [Evangelion Visualizer] #OtakuUnderworld

Please like this video if you did and subscribe to be updated when I upload more music! Mixed by Delta Deez Produced by ruan and jkei AMV by HazTik ▶ Follow HazTik Twitter:   / hazewalking   Instagram:   / haz_tik__   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6xZtf... 〈About End of Evangelion〉 The End of Evangelion (Japanese: 新世紀エヴァンゲリオン劇場版Air/まごころを、君に, Hepburn: Shin Seiki Evangerion Gekijō-ban: Ea/Magokoro o, Kimi ni) is a 1997 Japanese animated science fiction psychological drama film written and co-directed by Hideaki Anno and animated by Gainax and Production I.G. The film serves as a parallel ending to the anime television series Neon Genesis Evangelion, aired until 1996, which ended with two episodes that became a source of controversy. Shortly before its release, Hideaki Anno and the Gainax studio produced a feature film called Neon Genesis Evangelion: Death & Rebirth, consisting of a summary of the first twenty-four episodes of the series and a short preview of the work. Like Death & Rebirth, The End of Evangelion was conceived by the creators to be divided into two parts, called "Episode 25': Love Is Destructive" and "Episode 26': I Need You", remakes of the last two episodes of the original television series. In 1998 the two feature films, partially overlapping, were linked by eliminating the part in common and reissued under the name of Revival of Evangelion. The story is centered on Shinji Ikari, a young pilot of a mecha called Evangelion, and his colleague Asuka Langley Soryu. Shinji finds himself deciding the course of a process called the Human Instrumentality Project, in which the souls of humanity are united into a single divine entity. In the course of the film, Shinji accepts reality and himself for who he is, rejecting Instrumentality and preferring to live in a world where he can coexist as an individual alongside other human beings. The film features the voice actors of the original series, including Megumi Ogata as Shinji, Yuko Miyamura as Asuka, and Megumi Hayashibara as Rei Ayanami. The feature film became a box office success and grossed 1.5 billion yen. Though it won awards, including the 1997 Animage Anime Grand Prix, The End of Evangelion initially received mixed reviews. Some criticized its oblique religious symbolism and psychoanalytic abstraction, while others praised its scenes of violence, direction, editing, emotional power, and script. As the Evangelion franchise grew in popularity, it has since been reappraised; a 2014 Time Out poll of filmmakers voted The End of Evangelion one of the 100 best animated films of all time.[2] #Asuka #EndOfEvangelion #Nerdcore