@@LifewithEliza999 WarioAndWaluigiYesMarioAndLuigiNo's version of Wario and Waluigi got arrested for abusing Luigi, saying the N word and making a video where he commited suicide when it's actully fake
here we see 3 things: 1- Nami hits a child while under Arlong's control. This implies that after being freed, she can now stop acting like a bitter person and start being herself. 2- She keeps her bo under her clothes, probably to not let anyone know she is armed. 3- she doesn't wear a bra
or if u look at it a bit more, she's scaring the boy for him to go home so he doesn't get killed by arlong :/ her giving money is like sharing a bit for him and the rest of his family so they'll be able to survive and not starve because they're poor because of the tributes
Luffy hit Momo, he hit Vivi in front of her, he shouts and shuts Nami up after getting bitten by Sanji in WCI. Every thing has a time to be done, when Luffy is serious, Nami do not interfere with his decisions. The only other moments are for gag, watch the series and comment later.
Technically partially this is how Kaiba feels he doesn't really need anybodies help and will do anything to get out of his Stepfathershadow and Yugi/Atem's shadow and become the very BEST IN THE WORLD
@@neoblazezz her face has redness from where she was hit, and the blush after was because her breast piece was ripped from her riding uniform, resulting in the fabric from that area also tearing and leaving her exposed. i think that her character is definitely forward and suggestive in many of the scenes she is in, but her desperation is what makes this scene ultimately pathetic. the interpretation that she enjoys the humiliation from not being able to avenge her parents is a direction not guided by yugioh's writing. that idea would honestly be plausible in a show like revolutionary girl utena, where themes of sexual violence and the variance in victim reactions are not only explicit, but even regarded. the closest we get in 5ds is aki having to take pleasure in her ostracization lest she has nothing left, then the sexism she faces when getting her license. sherry's character would have an interesting depth if she does have these conflicting feelings of revenge and the emptiness which comes with having nothing afterwards-- especially with womanhood being typically focused around men and creating a family with a man-- leading to an obsession where the lines are blurred and she moves away from the traditionally masculine world of speed. however, i do not trust shin yoshida to handle that well, and he apparently didn't trust himself either, since he didn't go for it. i know that your comment was comedic and in good jest, but it is always interesting to analyze what makes a statement true.
