It also feels like all of this could have been accomplished in half the time so that there’s actually more substance to the events of “Hellish Hell.” It’s succinct and looks gorgeous, but it’s still not exactly the most exciting way to kick off these new episodes. The first-half of “Hellish Hell” functions as a sizzle reel for the season six’s first arc. In the grander scheme of things, this is definitely an episode that will get skipped over on rewatches and it covers very little new ground. This season benefits from how these new events are the direct result of the Paranormal Liberation War, but this only makes the clunky nature of “Hellish Hell” more of a disappointment. That said, I loved the new intro for Crunchyroll's My Hero Academia, and I like the new Deku costume & the hints of what is coming that are all sprinkled over it.Most seasons of My Hero Academia have been divided into two major story arcs and the transition episodes always have to do a lot of heavy lifting. At the moment, there seems to be no hope left I cannot even imagine how heroes will get over All For One and Shigaraki. The back-and-forth imagery of destruction, fallen heroes, and doubtful civilians who had no idea of all the perils heroes went through to keep their homes safe. For a few, seeing Momo squeeze her hand had me in tears. students find Midnight and realize she has passed away. The hardest part to watch was the fallen heroes it was incredibly heartbreaking when U.A. I can imagine we will shortly see how that will continue to affect heroes and their line of work as well as their relationship with civilians. Not only are heroes doubting themselves, but also society doubting them as well. The collapse of society Dabi was aiming for has started. We see how heroes and police try getting to everyone who is injured and how heroes consider giving up and retiring as if the work they do is not really worth it.
We also get to see the aftermath of the destruction: the toll it takes on its citizens and the heroes trying to help. There seems to be a plan afoot, and the sheer numbers make me wonder if the prison they are going to is equipped to handle that many villains… or will it become Arkham Asylum? That said, there is something very weird about so many of them managing to get arrested. However, there were many who managed to escape along with Shigaraki and his Nomus, including Spinner, Dabi, Toga, and Skeptic. That number was so much more than I expected. Compress, Gigantomachia, Re-Destro, Genten, and over 16,000 members of the Paranormal Liberation Front. There were also an insane amount of arrests made, including Dr. There were many heroes injured and taken to the hospital for recovery. And by events, I mean the start of this war. Through this retelling, we get to actually see the aftermath, the raw magnitude of these events. Through Deku's eyes, we get to hear the detailed reports from which the work-study student heroes were removed as if they had never participated in it.
So from the start, we already see things did not fare well. He manages to go on a rampage and kills several of them before dissolving. However, this operation turned out to be an ambush, and Re-Destro turned out to be a double created by Twice. In it, Deku narrates the incident with an added part we did not know of: before the start of the ambush and war, Re-Destro had been invited to the Hero Public Safety Commission to collaborate for a joint operation.
The first half of this episode is a recap of the first cour.
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