From Baccano!

During the early 1930s in Chicago, the transcontinental train, Flying Pussyfoot, is starting its legendary journey that will leave a trail of blood all over the country. At the same time in New York, the ambitious scientist Szilard and his unwilling aide Ennis, are looking for missing bottles of the immortality elixir. In addition, a war between the mafia groups is getting worse. On board the Advena Avis, in 1711, alchemists are about to learn the price of immortality.

Based on the award winning light novels of the same name, this anime adaptation follows several events that initially seem unrelated, both in time and place, but are part of a much bigger story—one of alchemy, survival and immortality. Merging these events together are the kindhearted would-be thieves, Isaac and Miria, connecting various people, all of them with their own hidden ambitions and agendas, and creating lifelong bonds and consequences for everyone involved.

From Baccano!

During the early 1930s in Chicago, the transcontinental train, Flying Pussyfoot, is starting its legendary journey that will leave a trail of blood all over the country. At the same time in New York, the ambitious scientist Szilard and his unwilling aide Ennis, are looking for missing bottles of the immortality elixir. In addition, a war between the mafia groups is getting worse. On board the Advena Avis, in 1711, alchemists are about to learn the price of immortality.

Based on the award winning light novels of the same name, this anime adaptation follows several events that initially seem unrelated, both in time and place, but are part of a much bigger story—one of alchemy, survival and immortality. Merging these events together are the kindhearted would-be thieves, Isaac and Miria, connecting various people, all of them with their own hidden ambitions and agendas, and creating lifelong bonds and consequences for everyone involved.

From Baccano!

During the early 1930s in Chicago, the transcontinental train, Flying Pussyfoot, is starting its legendary journey that will leave a trail of blood all over the country. At the same time in New York, the ambitious scientist Szilard and his unwilling aide Ennis, are looking for missing bottles of the immortality elixir. In addition, a war between the mafia groups is getting worse. On board the Advena Avis, in 1711, alchemists are about to learn the price of immortality.

Based on the award winning light novels of the same name, this anime adaptation follows several events that initially seem unrelated, both in time and place, but are part of a much bigger story—one of alchemy, survival and immortality. Merging these events together are the kindhearted would-be thieves, Isaac and Miria, connecting various people, all of them with their own hidden ambitions and agendas, and creating lifelong bonds and consequences for everyone involved.

From Baccano!

During the early 1930s in Chicago, the transcontinental train, Flying Pussyfoot, is starting its legendary journey that will leave a trail of blood all over the country. At the same time in New York, the ambitious scientist Szilard and his unwilling aide Ennis, are looking for missing bottles of the immortality elixir. In addition, a war between the mafia groups is getting worse. On board the Advena Avis, in 1711, alchemists are about to learn the price of immortality.

Based on the award winning light novels of the same name, this anime adaptation follows several events that initially seem unrelated, both in time and place, but are part of a much bigger story—one of alchemy, survival and immortality. Merging these events together are the kindhearted would-be thieves, Isaac and Miria, connecting various people, all of them with their own hidden ambitions and agendas, and creating lifelong bonds and consequences for everyone involved.

From Baccano!

During the early 1930s in Chicago, the transcontinental train, Flying Pussyfoot, is starting its legendary journey that will leave a trail of blood all over the country. At the same time in New York, the ambitious scientist Szilard and his unwilling aide Ennis, are looking for missing bottles of the immortality elixir. In addition, a war between the mafia groups is getting worse. On board the Advena Avis, in 1711, alchemists are about to learn the price of immortality.

Based on the award winning light novels of the same name, this anime adaptation follows several events that initially seem unrelated, both in time and place, but are part of a much bigger story—one of alchemy, survival and immortality. Merging these events together are the kindhearted would-be thieves, Isaac and Miria, connecting various people, all of them with their own hidden ambitions and agendas, and creating lifelong bonds and consequences for everyone involved.

From Baccano!

During the early 1930s in Chicago, the transcontinental train, Flying Pussyfoot, is starting its legendary journey that will leave a trail of blood all over the country. At the same time in New York, the ambitious scientist Szilard and his unwilling aide Ennis, are looking for missing bottles of the immortality elixir. In addition, a war between the mafia groups is getting worse. On board the Advena Avis, in 1711, alchemists are about to learn the price of immortality.

Based on the award winning light novels of the same name, this anime adaptation follows several events that initially seem unrelated, both in time and place, but are part of a much bigger story—one of alchemy, survival and immortality. Merging these events together are the kindhearted would-be thieves, Isaac and Miria, connecting various people, all of them with their own hidden ambitions and agendas, and creating lifelong bonds and consequences for everyone involved.

The Legend of Galactic Heroes (Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu) is a series of science fiction novels written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and adapted to a classic anime series produced by Kitty Films and animated for the most part by Artland and Magic Bus, running from 1988 to 2000.

In humanity’s distant future, two interstellar states – the monarchic Galactic Empire and the democratic Free Planets Alliance – are embroiled in a never-ending war. The story focuses on the exploits of rivals Reinhard von Müsel and Yang Wen Li as they rise to power and fame in the Galactic Empire and the Free Planets Alliance. None of this content has been officially released in the English language. However, fan translations of the anime to English are available. A new anime is in production right now too.

“It’s politicians who toy with power. It’s opportunistic soldiers like in Amlitzer. No, it’s citizens who have turned over rulership to politicians instead of participating in it. The people have democratic principles on their lips but can’t spare the effort to safeguard it. The collapse of the government is the sin of its rulers and leaders. The collapse of democracy is the sin of every citizen.” 

Admiral Alexander Bucock (episode 53)
This is the truth. Exchange alliance for western civilization, Amlitzer for the war on terror, and there you have it: Our reality.

 

Another quote from the next episode of a meeting of two great characters in this series whose names will be ommitted to not spoil anything:

“I only offer a counterpoint to your ideology. I believe that an ideology, seen from another side, must give rise to a counter-ideology. I merely point out that such a counterpoint must exist.”
“So no ideology is supreme and no ideology stands alone? Is that your conviction?”
“No, that’s just what I was thinking, I wouldn’t call it a conviction.”

And a clip (minor spoilers) how government works

The Legend of Galactic Heroes (Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu) is a series of science fiction novels written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and adapted to a classic anime series produced by Kitty Films and animated for the most part by Artland and Magic Bus, running from 1988 to 2000.

In humanity’s distant future, two interstellar states – the monarchic Galactic Empire and the democratic Free Planets Alliance – are embroiled in a never-ending war. The story focuses on the exploits of rivals Reinhard von Müsel and Yang Wen Li as they rise to power and fame in the Galactic Empire and the Free Planets Alliance. None of this content has been officially released in the English language. However, fan translations of the anime to English are available. A new anime is in production right now too.

“It’s politicians who toy with power. It’s opportunistic soldiers like in Amlitzer. No, it’s citizens who have turned over rulership to politicians instead of participating in it. The people have democratic principles on their lips but can’t spare the effort to safeguard it. The collapse of the government is the sin of its rulers and leaders. The collapse of democracy is the sin of every citizen.” 

Admiral Alexander Bucock (episode 53)
This is the truth. Exchange alliance for western civilization, Amlitzer for the war on terror, and there you have it: Our reality.

 

Another quote from the next episode of a meeting of two great characters in this series whose names will be ommitted to not spoil anything:

“I only offer a counterpoint to your ideology. I believe that an ideology, seen from another side, must give rise to a counter-ideology. I merely point out that such a counterpoint must exist.”
“So no ideology is supreme and no ideology stands alone? Is that your conviction?”
“No, that’s just what I was thinking, I wouldn’t call it a conviction.”

And a clip (minor spoilers) how government works

The Legend of Galactic Heroes (Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu) is a series of science fiction novels written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and adapted to a classic anime series produced by Kitty Films and animated for the most part by Artland and Magic Bus, running from 1988 to 2000.

In humanity’s distant future, two interstellar states – the monarchic Galactic Empire and the democratic Free Planets Alliance – are embroiled in a never-ending war. The story focuses on the exploits of rivals Reinhard von Müsel and Yang Wen Li as they rise to power and fame in the Galactic Empire and the Free Planets Alliance. None of this content has been officially released in the English language. However, fan translations of the anime to English are available. A new anime is in production right now too.

“It’s politicians who toy with power. It’s opportunistic soldiers like in Amlitzer. No, it’s citizens who have turned over rulership to politicians instead of participating in it. The people have democratic principles on their lips but can’t spare the effort to safeguard it. The collapse of the government is the sin of its rulers and leaders. The collapse of democracy is the sin of every citizen.” 

Admiral Alexander Bucock (episode 53)
This is the truth. Exchange alliance for western civilization, Amlitzer for the war on terror, and there you have it: Our reality.

 

Another quote from the next episode of a meeting of two great characters in this series whose names will be ommitted to not spoil anything:

“I only offer a counterpoint to your ideology. I believe that an ideology, seen from another side, must give rise to a counter-ideology. I merely point out that such a counterpoint must exist.”
“So no ideology is supreme and no ideology stands alone? Is that your conviction?”
“No, that’s just what I was thinking, I wouldn’t call it a conviction.”

And a clip (minor spoilers) how government works

The Legend of Galactic Heroes (Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu) is a series of science fiction novels written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and adapted to a classic anime series produced by Kitty Films and animated for the most part by Artland and Magic Bus, running from 1988 to 2000.

In humanity’s distant future, two interstellar states – the monarchic Galactic Empire and the democratic Free Planets Alliance – are embroiled in a never-ending war. The story focuses on the exploits of rivals Reinhard von Müsel and Yang Wen Li as they rise to power and fame in the Galactic Empire and the Free Planets Alliance. None of this content has been officially released in the English language. However, fan translations of the anime to English are available. A new anime is in production right now too.

“It’s politicians who toy with power. It’s opportunistic soldiers like in Amlitzer. No, it’s citizens who have turned over rulership to politicians instead of participating in it. The people have democratic principles on their lips but can’t spare the effort to safeguard it. The collapse of the government is the sin of its rulers and leaders. The collapse of democracy is the sin of every citizen.” 

Admiral Alexander Bucock (episode 53)
This is the truth. Exchange alliance for western civilization, Amlitzer for the war on terror, and there you have it: Our reality.

 

Another quote from the next episode of a meeting of two great characters in this series whose names will be ommitted to not spoil anything:

“I only offer a counterpoint to your ideology. I believe that an ideology, seen from another side, must give rise to a counter-ideology. I merely point out that such a counterpoint must exist.”
“So no ideology is supreme and no ideology stands alone? Is that your conviction?”
“No, that’s just what I was thinking, I wouldn’t call it a conviction.”

And a clip (minor spoilers) how government works

The Legend of Galactic Heroes (Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu) is a series of science fiction novels written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and adapted to a classic anime series produced by Kitty Films and animated for the most part by Artland and Magic Bus, running from 1988 to 2000.

In humanity’s distant future, two interstellar states – the monarchic Galactic Empire and the democratic Free Planets Alliance – are embroiled in a never-ending war. The story focuses on the exploits of rivals Reinhard von Müsel and Yang Wen Li as they rise to power and fame in the Galactic Empire and the Free Planets Alliance. None of this content has been officially released in the English language. However, fan translations of the anime to English are available. A new anime is in production right now too.

“It’s politicians who toy with power. It’s opportunistic soldiers like in Amlitzer. No, it’s citizens who have turned over rulership to politicians instead of participating in it. The people have democratic principles on their lips but can’t spare the effort to safeguard it. The collapse of the government is the sin of its rulers and leaders. The collapse of democracy is the sin of every citizen.” 

Admiral Alexander Bucock (episode 53)
This is the truth. Exchange alliance for western civilization, Amlitzer for the war on terror, and there you have it: Our reality.

 

Another quote from the next episode of a meeting of two great characters in this series whose names will be ommitted to not spoil anything:

“I only offer a counterpoint to your ideology. I believe that an ideology, seen from another side, must give rise to a counter-ideology. I merely point out that such a counterpoint must exist.”
“So no ideology is supreme and no ideology stands alone? Is that your conviction?”
“No, that’s just what I was thinking, I wouldn’t call it a conviction.”

And a clip (minor spoilers) how government works

The Legend of Galactic Heroes (Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu) is a series of science fiction novels written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and adapted to a classic anime series produced by Kitty Films and animated for the most part by Artland and Magic Bus, running from 1988 to 2000.

In humanity’s distant future, two interstellar states – the monarchic Galactic Empire and the democratic Free Planets Alliance – are embroiled in a never-ending war. The story focuses on the exploits of rivals Reinhard von Müsel and Yang Wen Li as they rise to power and fame in the Galactic Empire and the Free Planets Alliance. None of this content has been officially released in the English language. However, fan translations of the anime to English are available. A new anime is in production right now too.

“It’s politicians who toy with power. It’s opportunistic soldiers like in Amlitzer. No, it’s citizens who have turned over rulership to politicians instead of participating in it. The people have democratic principles on their lips but can’t spare the effort to safeguard it. The collapse of the government is the sin of its rulers and leaders. The collapse of democracy is the sin of every citizen.” 

Admiral Alexander Bucock (episode 53)
This is the truth. Exchange alliance for western civilization, Amlitzer for the war on terror, and there you have it: Our reality.

 

Another quote from the next episode of a meeting of two great characters in this series whose names will be ommitted to not spoil anything:

“I only offer a counterpoint to your ideology. I believe that an ideology, seen from another side, must give rise to a counter-ideology. I merely point out that such a counterpoint must exist.”
“So no ideology is supreme and no ideology stands alone? Is that your conviction?”
“No, that’s just what I was thinking, I wouldn’t call it a conviction.”

And a clip (minor spoilers) how government works

The Legend of Galactic Heroes (Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu) is a series of science fiction novels written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and adapted to a classic anime series produced by Kitty Films and animated for the most part by Artland and Magic Bus, running from 1988 to 2000.

In humanity’s distant future, two interstellar states – the monarchic Galactic Empire and the democratic Free Planets Alliance – are embroiled in a never-ending war. The story focuses on the exploits of rivals Reinhard von Müsel and Yang Wen Li as they rise to power and fame in the Galactic Empire and the Free Planets Alliance. None of this content has been officially released in the English language. However, fan translations of the anime to English are available. A new anime is in production right now too.

“It’s politicians who toy with power. It’s opportunistic soldiers like in Amlitzer. No, it’s citizens who have turned over rulership to politicians instead of participating in it. The people have democratic principles on their lips but can’t spare the effort to safeguard it. The collapse of the government is the sin of its rulers and leaders. The collapse of democracy is the sin of every citizen.” 

Admiral Alexander Bucock (episode 53)
This is the truth. Exchange alliance for western civilization, Amlitzer for the war on terror, and there you have it: Our reality.

 

Another quote from the next episode of a meeting of two great characters in this series whose names will be ommitted to not spoil anything:

“I only offer a counterpoint to your ideology. I believe that an ideology, seen from another side, must give rise to a counter-ideology. I merely point out that such a counterpoint must exist.”
“So no ideology is supreme and no ideology stands alone? Is that your conviction?”
“No, that’s just what I was thinking, I wouldn’t call it a conviction.”

And a clip (minor spoilers) how government works

The Legend of Galactic Heroes (Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu) is a series of science fiction novels written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and adapted to a classic anime series produced by Kitty Films and animated for the most part by Artland and Magic Bus, running from 1988 to 2000.

In humanity’s distant future, two interstellar states – the monarchic Galactic Empire and the democratic Free Planets Alliance – are embroiled in a never-ending war. The story focuses on the exploits of rivals Reinhard von Müsel and Yang Wen Li as they rise to power and fame in the Galactic Empire and the Free Planets Alliance. None of this content has been officially released in the English language. However, fan translations of the anime to English are available. A new anime is in production right now too.

“It’s politicians who toy with power. It’s opportunistic soldiers like in Amlitzer. No, it’s citizens who have turned over rulership to politicians instead of participating in it. The people have democratic principles on their lips but can’t spare the effort to safeguard it. The collapse of the government is the sin of its rulers and leaders. The collapse of democracy is the sin of every citizen.” 

Admiral Alexander Bucock (episode 53)
This is the truth. Exchange alliance for western civilization, Amlitzer for the war on terror, and there you have it: Our reality.

 

Another quote from the next episode of a meeting of two great characters in this series whose names will be ommitted to not spoil anything:

“I only offer a counterpoint to your ideology. I believe that an ideology, seen from another side, must give rise to a counter-ideology. I merely point out that such a counterpoint must exist.”
“So no ideology is supreme and no ideology stands alone? Is that your conviction?”
“No, that’s just what I was thinking, I wouldn’t call it a conviction.”

And a clip (minor spoilers) how government works

The Legend of Galactic Heroes (Ginga Eiyuu Densetsu) is a series of science fiction novels written by Yoshiki Tanaka, and adapted to a classic anime series produced by Kitty Films and animated for the most part by Artland and Magic Bus, running from 1988 to 2000.

In humanity’s distant future, two interstellar states – the monarchic Galactic Empire and the democratic Free Planets Alliance – are embroiled in a never-ending war. The story focuses on the exploits of rivals Reinhard von Müsel and Yang Wen Li as they rise to power and fame in the Galactic Empire and the Free Planets Alliance. None of this content has been officially released in the English language. However, fan translations of the anime to English are available. A new anime is in production right now too.

“It’s politicians who toy with power. It’s opportunistic soldiers like in Amlitzer. No, it’s citizens who have turned over rulership to politicians instead of participating in it. The people have democratic principles on their lips but can’t spare the effort to safeguard it. The collapse of the government is the sin of its rulers and leaders. The collapse of democracy is the sin of every citizen.” 

Admiral Alexander Bucock (episode 53)
This is the truth. Exchange alliance for western civilization, Amlitzer for the war on terror, and there you have it: Our reality.

 

Another quote from the next episode of a meeting of two great characters in this series whose names will be ommitted to not spoil anything:

“I only offer a counterpoint to your ideology. I believe that an ideology, seen from another side, must give rise to a counter-ideology. I merely point out that such a counterpoint must exist.”
“So no ideology is supreme and no ideology stands alone? Is that your conviction?”
“No, that’s just what I was thinking, I wouldn’t call it a conviction.”

And a clip (minor spoilers) how government works