The members of the YouTube channel THE DUCKEST, who are friends with Dew and Tee, reacted to the first two episodes. The video also includes English subtitles, which can be automatically translated into many other languages.
Throughout the reaction, Tim, who was involved in the production of Mr. Kill, shares plenty of interesting behind-the-scenes information about the series, the novel, and the soundtrack.
For example, he reveals that the novel and the screenplay were developed in parallel. Some of the background actors working at Kay's company are actually younger students from Dew's university, and their own creative work can even be seen in several scenes. He also talks about the challenges Dew and Tee faced during production, along with many other fascinating details.
What I found especially interesting regarding the story (Warning: possible spoilers):
1. The apparent flashback in Episode 1, which shows the first death, apparently does not depict what actually happened. Instead, it shows how Phat believes the incident took place. This means we may not have seen the true sequence of events at all.
2. As I had already noticed myself, there are several subtle clues throughout the series that Phat also seems to pick up on. That makes me think he already knows far more than he is currently revealing.
Ever since the first episode, I've had the feeling that Phat knew the first victim much better than the story initially suggests. Overall, I've felt from the very beginning that Phat isn't quite who he appears to be.
At times, it seems as though he already knows certain information before everyone else does and only pretends to be learning it for the first time. He also appears to have already figured out connections and drawn conclusions but deliberately keeps them to himself. We already know that he understands more about Kay than Kay realizes himself. We also know that, while Phat isn't a corrupt police officer, he has no problem bending or even breaking rules if it helps him achieve his goal. On top of that, he often works on his own instead of strictly following standard procedures.
Because of all this, I'm convinced there's still a major plot twist involving Phat waiting for us.
Why is this here? If one anime is allowed, then all should be available on MDL. I don't feel like this belongs here. It's not a 'drama' and sites like MyAnimeList should be used to track your anime.
The members of the YouTube channel THE DUCKEST, who are friends with Dew and Tee, reacted to the first two episodes. The video also includes English subtitles, which can be automatically translated into many other languages.
Here's the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NzsFCRPj4ws
Throughout the reaction, Tim, who was involved in the production of Mr. Kill, shares plenty of interesting behind-the-scenes information about the series, the novel, and the soundtrack.
For example, he reveals that the novel and the screenplay were developed in parallel. Some of the background actors working at Kay's company are actually younger students from Dew's university, and their own creative work can even be seen in several scenes. He also talks about the challenges Dew and Tee faced during production, along with many other fascinating details.
What I found especially interesting regarding the story (Warning: possible spoilers):
1. The apparent flashback in Episode 1, which shows the first death, apparently does not depict what actually happened. Instead, it shows how Phat believes the incident took place. This means we may not have seen the true sequence of events at all.
2. As I had already noticed myself, there are several subtle clues throughout the series that Phat also seems to pick up on. That makes me think he already knows far more than he is currently revealing.
Ever since the first episode, I've had the feeling that Phat knew the first victim much better than the story initially suggests. Overall, I've felt from the very beginning that Phat isn't quite who he appears to be.
At times, it seems as though he already knows certain information before everyone else does and only pretends to be learning it for the first time. He also appears to have already figured out connections and drawn conclusions but deliberately keeps them to himself. We already know that he understands more about Kay than Kay realizes himself. We also know that, while Phat isn't a corrupt police officer, he has no problem bending or even breaking rules if it helps him achieve his goal. On top of that, he often works on his own instead of strictly following standard procedures.
Because of all this, I'm convinced there's still a major plot twist involving Phat waiting for us.