Kimetsu no Yaiba: Jougen Shuuketsu, Soshite Katanakaji no Sato e

Does ethereal aesthetics trounce over jejune writing?

From the very beginning of the dreadful age of asinine Battle Shounen the regurgitated quioxtic tropes has proliferated in most recent Shounen with vapid stories being nothing but flagrant pastiche of the odious predecessors. Demon Slayer has been lauded for it's embellishments of ostentatious visuals and bombastic choreography.

This new movie just feels like filler movie that adds nothing to the character development of the asinine characters. The final two episodes of the preceding Entertainment District Arc is a lackluster travesty; a humdrum anti-climatic conclusion to the mawkish drama that inveigles us through the aptitude of the illustrious studio's tour ... de force and the hype around the series. The final fight just like every other fight was a display of the ethereal choreography and ostentatious ocular adroitness of the eminent UFOTable squandered on a wonted trifle like Demon Slayer.

The first episode of the subsequent Swordsmith Village Arc axiomatically exemplifies the humungous taint of this nugatory drivel that is the inutile inane puerile comedy that is incongruent with the grisly atmosphere. To start another season with the formulaic plot shows how monotonous the whole series has become and there is no good reason for us to continue watching.

Let's all agree one thing, everyone ostensibly expected the animation quality to ameliorate, but this time it ended up as a debacle. Bar has been never set low by even the most diehard fans so it was expected something novel for the animation team to come up with, instead they relegated the previously set high bar.
The music has disenchanted me; the euphonious soundtrack emulating the traditional Japanese ambience and the ebullient openings have been tactlessly replaced with a farrago of humdrum opening.

This animalistic monstrousity insinuates the decadence of modern Anime Industry in modern times.

Generally speaking, a good movie, albeit quite janky. It was good to see episodes 10, 11 and 12 on the big screen, but it is unfortunate that ufotable did not bother to actually mesh or edit the episodes such that the experience would suit the movie experience.

Watchers from when the Entertainment district arc aired will likely enjoy re-experiencing the climax of the show, but new viewers will definitely be off put by the intros and credits as the episodes have not been spliced together. The TV experience with it's comedic moments ruins any tension built throughout the movie.

Story - 4/5
Art - 5/5
Characters - 3/5

Ok, this film is a summary of the last two episodes of the second season and the first of the third, but even so, the great work by Ufotable is noteworthy, the animation is quite a strong point, that quality gives you a feeling of emotion which helps many scenes, while the story could say that it has been improving as it has progressed in these chapters, the development of both the story and the characters is felt much more, likewise I personally love the soundtrack, This feature film continues to meet many expectations.
Below, mention all the points from my point of view:
Animation: 10/10

History: 7,80/10

Soundtrack: ... 8/10

Character design: 8/10

Openings/Endings: 7,90/10