New
What did you think of this episode?
DO NOT discuss the source material beyond this episode. If you want to discuss future events or theories, please use separate threads.
DO NOT ask where to watch/download this episode or give links to copyrighted, non-fair use material.
DO NOT troll/bait/harass/abuse other users for liking or disliking the series/characters.
DO read the Anime Discussion Rules and Site & Forum Guidelines.
DO NOT ask where to watch/download this episode or give links to copyrighted, non-fair use material.
DO NOT troll/bait/harass/abuse other users for liking or disliking the series/characters.
DO read the Anime Discussion Rules and Site & Forum Guidelines.
Dec 3, 2014 5:47 AM
#21
I definitely wasn't expecting this kind of ending. A fairly calm ending that ties up the events of the series. I won't claim to understand everything that occurred, but from what I did gather this was a solid experience. Initially I found it to be a bit too dreary and bland but it quickly grew on me and I enjoyed the psychological & philosophical ideas that were brought to the table, such as regret and what our memories mean to us. By the end I felt like the initially dull art complimented the mood of the show well. Not everything should be flashy or top tier art. I'm not going to nitpick too much since honestly I have no idea where to start anyway. I'll just say that I enjoyed it well enough but I can't say anything revolutionary or awe inspiring clicked in place for me. A rewatch would probably do this series justice but that might have to wait several years, just as I did when slowly unraveling Serial Experiments Lain. 7/10 |
Dec 30, 2014 12:41 PM
#22
End already.? |
Signature removed. Please follow the signature rules, as defined in the Site & Forum Guidelines. |
Sep 30, 2015 9:04 PM
#23
Solid, but not outstanding, I agree with AlexSadist-sama! Story is a bit too linear for my taste... |
Jul 31, 2016 5:50 AM
#24
Final episode was done nice. A nice ending compared to the tone of the other episodes. But I didn't get an explanation for a lot of the mysteries. I might have to rewatch this someday. Might watch the live action film instead. |
Sep 4, 2016 9:57 PM
#25
A very convoluted mess if you havn't read the source material XD |
Sep 8, 2016 3:43 AM
#26
I really enjoyed the first 11 episodes of Boogiepop, but I really didn't much care for this final episode. I honestly think the show would have been much better without this ending. |
Mar 12, 2017 2:48 PM
#28
Mar 24, 2017 1:09 PM
#29
Well I can say that this anime was rather different, in general it was first quite hard to get used to the very colorless and dark atmosphere and in terms of storytelling it also was quite different. The pacing also fluctuated quite heavily and that did bother me quite a bit, as well as the rather unclear yet clear statements of the whole story line. But in general a rather interesting and unique anime, but definitely not something I'd recommend or suggest to anyone personally. |
Jun 8, 2017 9:01 PM
#30
Grippng the sudden bad turn of devasted tormented within fear comes to an end, Not all ending could be meaningful but it symbolized every tune livin' deep inside our voices. Mostly every story are connected, "the main core of an Important girl since ep 11, once again relies the path of living and open up her on mind to freedom as she doesn't exist outside from our world. Cause the final last standing is naturally a well done. 5/5 Best ending to me :D |
-HippySnob-Jun 8, 2017 9:06 PM
Jun 16, 2017 9:01 AM
#31
High school A song of the city. The city sings. Never have I seen a collage of discontented youth portrayed as gorgeously as this |
Jun 16, 2017 9:10 AM
#32
The ending is fukking nice pp. It offers a note of hope, for God sake. Don't you feel for the characters, haven't you nauseated for them? Don't you want a calm denouement to look back and to be given at least some hope for the future??? The plot meh???? Fukkk. This is the most intricately constructed anime everrrr, on par with GITS:SAC. Yeah, read the first novel for God sake. But aside from Manticore and Saotome's flashback, this is unrelated to that novel in theme and focus (except the portrayal of youth's discontent and directionlessness in modern life). The novels deal with some psychological, relationship problems, even diseases. This does others. And this is all about the "side" characters anyway, and how their stories and hopes and dreams are linked together by a girl who want to create a kingdom of friendship, of children, of the past. Longing for the past is not a theme of the 1st novel at all, this is totally new. |
Oct 17, 2017 2:32 PM
#33
This series was incomplete for me because there was that light that seemed to be the cause, how did it happen and what caused. We only saw it disappearing with Manaka but not how it came to be, to me it never fully explained also Boogiepop's existence or why boogipop phantom existed also. But this last episode was twisted a bit with Kishida being really Kuroda, they did lookalike but I never guessed but that Manticore is one persistent bastard. I will give it 6/10 for life lessons it taught, also because it had that edgy feeling and dark aura but picture it was old and cranky. |
lihle808Oct 17, 2017 2:36 PM
How I learned to stop worrying and love the bomb --- Dr Strangelove |
Jan 16, 2018 3:53 PM
#34
tbh I get exhausted with these "cerebral", "delve into the human psyche" animes, and this series made me realize two major reasons why. The lesser of the two being that its insights into memory and delusion and the implications of a mind-generated universe were not very developed, and were spoon fed to the audience via spamming Kirima Seiichi quotes and character dialogue that blatantly lays the themes bare. For the most part, it misses the "delve" part of the phrase "delve into the human psyche", and it's certainly not alone in this, I feel similarly about Ghost in the Shell. Secondly, and more of an issue for me, is this show was just so relentlessly bleak. The information provided in this final episode does beg a rewatch, but I don't know if I want to put myself through this show again. Like, I'm sure I'd notice some cool, interesting things now that I know who and what Boogiepop and the Manticore are, but idk if it's worth sitting through brutal tragedy after brutal tragedy just to piece together the overarching plot that isn't even the main focus of the series in the first place. It's a trend that "cerebral" animes are also dark and depressing, and this series at times felt like a caricature of that trend. You can have a series/film/whatever that is great because of how tragic it is OR you can have a series/film/whatever that is great because subsequent viewings unravel the mystery more and more, making it an addictive, puzzling watch. Pick one. |
Mar 14, 2018 2:31 AM
#35
Fantastic series. So much better than Lain, because unlike it Boogiepop actually means something. Lmaoing at the brainlets who can't understand it. |
Apr 25, 2018 6:37 PM
#36
The big reveal! Toka is Boogiepop! It's one of those things that's like "oh, why didn't I see this before?" Fitting end. Filled in the final gaps. Well sort of. It's still difficult to keep track of all the characters, who's who and all that. Maybe I'll rewatch it again with the director's commentary on my DVDs, could be interesting. 7/10 (good) it remains. Great soundtrack on this one. Visuals are, not sharp. Interesting arrangement / story telling (which is why I like it). |
Nov 21, 2018 3:00 PM
#37
Thought this episode was quite also interesting especially they added color for some reason (reminds me the opposite of Aim for ace!'s final ep). Overall the show has been confusing but turned out to be really fantastic experience especially dementia had been cursed genre for me haha (since every other dementia show always left me mixed bag). Each episode always left me intrigued with those wtf moments and bizzare things. SE had similar thingy with scifi but for some reason I found myself incredibly invested with this show (imo BP had better atmosphere and more intensity). 8/10, Definitely interested to check out its related materials to fill out the holes and rewatch this! BTW I have a feeling one of the girl was Boogiepop phantom toward the end. That also add another nice surprise! |
removed-userNov 21, 2018 7:29 PM
Nov 24, 2018 7:31 PM
#38
Easily the most confusing anime I've ever seen and I'm not really satisfied with the conclusion. It was still worth watching for the side stories imo, even tho I wasn't able to get the overarching plot in it's entirety. And also for the atmosphere, especially the sound was excellent. |
One Piece episode 914 & 915 & 1027 were a mistake and 957 brought the salvation - FMmatron |
Dec 10, 2018 8:46 PM
#39
really wanted to like it cause it does so many things well but it's just thematically unfocused and the exposition dumps surrounding kirima and kuroda really unravel all the intricate structures built in the first half of the show |
Mar 10, 2019 1:28 AM
#41
An okay epilogue, confirming various suspected elements. 3/5 Great 2000s night show delving into modern society's teenagers and troubles, where the background story never gets too important for the series plan. It manages its poor animation quite well and the overall style (narration, audio, visuals) enhances the content. Score: 8/10 Production notes: http://evaotaku.com/boogiepop/notes.html It's weird to read that the series requires to have read the novels. I never touched one myself. Also, the peoples questionning about Echoes, the Manticore, whatever. An episode claims that Echoes is an alien being that was found and used for experiments, that the Manticore was one of those failed experiments, that the serum came from that too, etc. It's not like we didn't get the minimal informations needed tonmake sense of the (uninteresting) scifi red thread. @Urufuzu_rein You're asking the series to tell the story it simply used as background canvas. A few eps were enough to understand that the series "main" thing wasn't this intrigue but rather the exploration of its themes through the various depicted cases. @Arcanus Maybe the "side stories" were the "story"? @bitchassdarius I thought the many cases we saw were going along fine. Why was it "thematically unfocused"? @Skydrop Aim for the top* (Ace is a tennis series) |
Rei_IIIMar 10, 2019 10:11 AM
Mar 10, 2019 7:53 AM
#42
Rei366 said: An okay epilogue, confirming various suspected elements. 3/5 Great 2000s night show delving into modern society's teenagers and troubles, where the background story never gets too important for the series plan. It manages its poor animation quite well and the overall style (narration, audio, visuals) enhances the content. Score: 8/10 It's weird to read that the series requires to have read the novels. I never touched one myself. Also, the peoples questionning about Echoes, the Manticore, whatever. An episode claims that Echoes is an alien being that was found and used for experiments, that the Manticore was one of those failed experiments, that the serum came from that too, etc. It's not like we didn't get the minimal informations needed tonmake sense of the (uninteresting) scifi red thread. @Urufuzu_rein You're asking the series to tell the story it simply used as background canvas. A few eps were enough to understand that the series "main" thing wasn't this intrigue but rather the exploration of its themes through the various depicted cases. @Arcanus Maybe the "side stories" were the "story"? @bitchassdarius I thought the many cases we saw were going along fine. Why was it "thematically unfocused"? @Skydrop Aim for the top* (Ace is a tennis series) iiirc all the character studies pull in different directions and instead of being a meditation on one or two themes consistently, it ends up being a scattered portrait of the "human condition," which is really difficult to pull off convincingly in a 1-cour show. |
Nov 27, 2019 1:48 PM
#43
Katsu-kun said: Confusing, confusing, confusing.. ugh my brain. Yep...but that’s why I somehow liked it. It being somewhat creepy helped too. Barely makes it to 8/10 |
Feb 28, 2020 12:33 AM
#44
I've seen the 2019 version where they cover most of the novels, so for me, I knew some of the most important backstories that happen with Echo's and the gang(The Electromagnetic Light explosion) That said I can say that this show easily is better than the 2019 one because this one covered its own non-canon singular story arc(this arc does not have a light novel, it's anime original), while the 2019 version contains several but it sort of just ended. But this episode sort of concluded the whole Boogiepop story even if it was one arc. What I mean is I am actually grateful I watched this after the 2019 version because this last episode happens after all the events in the 2019 one which in turn also made that show even better to me(Kirima and Suema are more explored in the 2019 version making this ending so much more bittersweet for me) That said, the Boogiepop story is not really about Boogiepop, it's about teenagers and the life struggles they face at the age of transitioning to be adults. That is what I loved about this and the 2019 show, and this show gave me exactly more of what I wanted plus a great conclusion to tie up this and the 2019 show. So I recommend people to watch this after 2019 one, trust me you won't regret it. 9/10. |
Sep 2, 2020 10:40 PM
#45
This was crazy! This show has some real balls with its plot structure, direction, and soundtrack. I think this anime wins for best sound design out of all the ones I've seen. I've never read the novels or anything else Boogiepop-related, so this was a confusing experience for me; at the same time, it was incredibly satisfying to put the pieces together and figure out new things about the characters, setting, and events as the show went on. And considering this came from a complete no-name director, I was very surprised to see how well-directed this show was. The audiovisuals are on par, if not better than Lain at creating an atmosphere. I also love the aversion of most anime stylistics, with very realistic character designs and dialogue. It feels more like a live-action show that happened to be animated instead of filmed. Overall, this was a fantastic show and it's a travesty how underrated this is. 10/10 |
Criticism is cheap. There are flaws in everything. No work of art will be loved by everyone. Now can everyone just chill? |
Nov 19, 2020 7:16 PM
#46
Arcanus said: This ending was not satisfying for me. Also, I have to disagree with everyone shouting "best anime ever". It had the potential, but it wasted itself on a horrible plot and bland characters with convenient flaws that allow them to develop a mental issue, which seems to be the sole reason for their existence. Probably the only things this anime excels at are sound effects and the side stories. Each episode focuses on a character and its respective trauma, with some supernatural to spice things up. These are the side stories, and their narrative is basically the series' strongest point. However, since episode 1, you can see there's something big going on in the background, and it just keeps getting more and more disappointing as more footage on it is shown. Footage, yes, because the main plot is only briefly touched on using flashbacks. Nothing is told, nothing is explained. Case in point: This series' main plot is centered on a single event which is never explained - that pillar of light that showed up (a cataclysm, if we can call it that) when Boogiepop Phantom was created and the Manticore supposedly destroyed, and which was the reason for the strange abilities that some people developed after it. However, the series never explains what even happened. It simply throws pieces of a puzzle that has more imaginary fragments than real ones, as if the viewer is supposed to be the story teller. Nothing on what is Boogiepop, nothing on the secret organization other than it exists, nothing on whatever are Echoes, very little on what is Manticore other than it's an alien, etc.. The series explains nothing. It simply says that these things exist and it's up to the viewer to "imagine" what they're supposed to be. I really cannot give this more than a 6. Not bad, but could have been so much more. Thank you for summing up my thoughts on this show perfectly. |
This is not your grave... But you are welcome in it :3 |
Jan 23, 2021 9:58 AM
#47
This last episode is probably one of the best for this series, along with the last 2. Probably because we finally get the full picture of everything. The anime took to copying the style of the Light Novels, in that the story is slowly revealed through the individual stories of the characters, with each story more or less going through all the way to the end of that character's story. This style might turn people off if they had no prior experience with the original source (Light Novels), together with the first few episodes which were full of the noise and distorted filter, making it seem like you were watching an anime while on an acid trip or something (? - assumption since I personally have no acid trip experience) Thankfully, further episodes used the filter less and less, culminating in this "normal looking" last episode. I think you really have to have read the Light Novels or at least the live adaptation (personally have yet to check it out, will do so after this) in order to understand the whole plot in the anime (at the very least check out the first volume of the light novels since a lot of the plot focuses on the events after it). If you are someone who went into this anime without any prior knowledge, you might be left with some questions after watching all the way to the end. Otherwise, I personally find it rather enjoyable after overcoming the first few episodes. Also, it might be better to binge through this, otherwise you might forget about some of the details in the past episodes since we constantly connect to the previous episodes' character stories. |
Apr 15, 2021 11:13 PM
#48
This anime is better if u binge since it contains several scenes and characters from episodes ago. You can easily remember if u do that. I've seen the 2019 version first and the old Boogiepop is more character-oriented while the 2019 version is more plot-oriented. Both are pretty good -watch the 2019 version if u want to know more about pillar of light and better understanding of the plot in general. -watch the 2000 version if u want a creepy atmosphere and better handling of themes 8/10 for the anime |
NurguburuApr 15, 2021 11:18 PM
All weebs creatures of the galaxy, hear this message. Those of you who listen will not be struck by western animation. You will no longer know hunger, nor pain. Your Anime have come to lead you now. Our strength shall serve as a luminous sun toward which all intelligence may blossom. And the impervious shelter beneath which you will prosper. However, for those who refuse our offer and cling to their western animation ways… For you, there will be great wrath. |
Jul 15, 2021 7:29 PM
#49
A poignant final episode. The visual filter, probably a representation of the electromagnetic field, has disappeared. This version of Boogiepop Phantom certainly has its flaws. Nevertheless, I am of the opinion that its style is artistically executed and its overall direction of plot and purpose well-followed. Different people feel differently about different things. And that's okay. |
Jul 26, 2021 8:56 PM
#50
I originally dropped the 2019 Boogipop after the 3rd episode as it felt very mundane and lacking in direction or impact. I'm glad that I gave the original a chance as this did a much better job at pulling me into the show and keeping me pulled in. The sound, the visual cuts, the eerie, uncomforting, and at times emotional moments, it all came together pretty nicely to offer a very unique anime. I'd be lying to myself if I said there weren't weak points within the series but the show would recoup fairly nicely after such weak points which helped keep me reeled in. For anyone looking for more outside of Lain, this would probably be my first recommendation due to it's uncanny similarities as far as art direction and atmospheres go. 8/10 |
Sep 2, 2021 7:14 AM
#51
Okay I have now finished watching it, My thoughts are still a bit unclear ut overall I think it was worth watching since the concept and the enigmatic air it's emitting are quite intriguing and it's portayal of various mental states amongst young adult teenagers which I myself can in some way sboth understand and relalte to because I am 17 years old currently. Even though I still am very confused about Saotome's connection to Echoes. I guess I have to read the lightnovel. Anyways, overall it gets a 7.5/10 for me. A more than decent anime to dive into. |
Aug 12, 2022 6:28 AM
#53
Nov 11, 2022 10:08 PM
#54
Knowing nothing about the atmosphere around Boogiepop Phantom's original 1998 publication and subsequent 2000 adaptation, the series feels like a spillover from late 90s media and literature anxious about the present and future. In the US, this time was unique due to relative economic stability, leading to filmmakers creating titles reflecting that period of monotony. There was a lot of fears about what the future would hold, uncertainty as to what the new century would bring, and discontent regarding the lack of happenstance, albeit specifically for the typical middle class, middle-aged man. As such, there were a bunch of films such as Office Space, The Matrix, and Fight Club that provided introspection regarding that mentality, outlets for pent up frustrations, or general outbursts of fury over the perceived stagnation. In Japan, from my understanding, the 90s was a period of stagnation in its own right, where Japan's economic bubble collapsed after peaking in the 80s. With Boogiepop Phantom, I've definitely felt an underlying anxiety despite the façade of the status quo in the overarching world. Feelings of boredom and disinterest in life has been brought up many times throughout the show, and it's through drugs, violence, sex, obsessions, and escapism that the anime's various characters have found ways to break away from their lives. That being said, certain characters suffering from abuse or trauma used those same methods to break away from their lives, often harming others and themselves in the process. There's a thirst for change, if just to break away from getting railroaded into becoming a boring adult. Many characters feel stressed and trapped, as if their lives were predetermined by their parents or peers. They feel ridiculed for not being enthusiastic nor diligent in their studies, and are pressured to become successful for the sake of others. They may have also been abused emotionally or physically, driving a sense of fear to connect with others. At the same time, they're surrounded by friends and schoolmates who couldn't care less, and without any means to alter their present, instead seek to escape via the easiest, most convenient ways possible. How are these students supposed to work towards a future they can't even see? How are they supposed to overcome the traumas of the past when the present doesn't seem to indicate any possibility for change? How can they take matters into their own hands when they don't have anyone to turn to, much less the means and resources to do so? From my perspective, Boogiepop Phantom is written with the societal culture of Japan's late 90s in mind. It's atmosphere is very specific to that time, and it feels like a cry for help, or at least some kind of jolt to give hope for change, even if it's for the worse since at least something would happen. There's this sense of apathy, where characters question why they're alive if they're just going to die eventually. There's also a sense of despair and regret, where characters feel like they have to sacrifice dreams, ambitions, and personal freedom just to grow up. As such, they feel excited whenever anything different happens, ranging from mysterious murders, to global conspiracies, to threats of paranormal walking specter of Death. Even if they weren't real, just the thought of them is enough to break the daily monotony. Imagine the thrill of knowing that a serial murderer stalks the streets, who is capable of transforming their shape and form. Or, think of the anticipation of human evolution, resulting in the select few to lead the pathway to the future, and all you have to do is wait around until your genes kick in. Alternatively, what if there were a wandering supernatural entity that could whisk you away to another plane of existence, far away from the endless suffering of daily life? As a new-age form of horror, imagine the Manticore, or personification of anxiety and regret, existing through electronic waves and the internet, and there were no way to permanently kill it so long as such thoughts existed in modern human society? It would continue haunting and killing, hanging over people like an invisible devil over the shoulder. How do you kill a thought? Or, rather, how do you address the source of those thoughts: the continued existence and proliferation of modern society? Then again, the ending of the 2000 Boogiepop Phantom anime treats this as more of a personal obstacle, which eventually fades if a person can successfully transition into adulthood. For the generation that grew up during the late 90s, their experiences differ greatly from their parents who lived through Japan's economic growth period, so it makes sense that they'd grow up into different people. At least, assuming they weren't living in a contained environment. It doesn't guarantee that they'll face dead-end lifestyles like the adults they grew up around, but for better or worse, their mentality will be different. Holy crap, Boogiepop Phantom is a hell of an anime. It reminds me of a cross between Serial Experiments Lain and Welcome to the NHK, oddly enough. Boogiepop Phantom is a story about Japan's evolving-yet-stagnating, but it's also about the lives and struggles of people wading through personal uncertainties, anxieties, and trauma while attempting to survive an onslaught of temptations, conspiracy holes, and self-destruction amidst periods of extreme vulnerability. Goodness gracious. |
Dec 11, 2022 7:51 PM
#55
Wait... what?? Boogiepop was a student or did I miss something. I don't know what to make of the ending. It's heavily detached from previous episodes. Nagi was built up to be a major player of the world and was suddenly cast aside with no following significance. Is the Angel of Death seriously just a student? I missed the Phantom version with the androgynous face and voice. Seemed more mysterious and otherworldly. Should probably read the source material and hope it fills in all of the blanks. Currently feel like I wasted time on this show... |
Dec 21, 2022 8:17 AM
#56
This is one of those animes I regret watching, because it completely wasted my time and I did not enjoy it one bit. I just forced myself to finish it. 6/10 for the art direction, -20,000/10 for the story. Stupid anime. |
Jan 5, 2023 11:10 PM
#57
Finally watched and finished, love anime like this. wait who's the blonde girl in the cover? always wondered this also one of the most chill OPs i ever heard |
Jan 9, 2023 8:15 PM
#58
Given the score and the comparisons to Lain I thought it was going to be some sort of Lain 2. Gladly it wasn't. The series was pretty interesting overall, pretty disturbing and what I'd expect from a good psychological. 8.25/10 Something unrelated but "R+ - Mild nudity"?! I saw no nudity whatsoever, at least not explicit one. |
MOKUSHI KUSHIMO SHIMOKU KUMOSHI MOSHIKU SHIKUMO. |
Mar 22, 2023 1:41 PM
#59
something is wasted and this final is so weak |
Jun 11, 2023 3:31 AM
#60
Highly recommend to anyone who was still unsure about it,to re-watch the series down the line, everything fits together so much better on your second viewing. The student who is possessed by Boogiepop and the fake/parasite Boogiepop being 3 different people went over my head the first time I watched it. |
Jul 13, 2023 8:55 PM
#61
_Tatyana_ said: Wait... what?? Boogiepop was a student or did I miss something. I don't know what to make of the ending. It's heavily detached from previous episodes. Nagi was built up to be a major player of the world and was suddenly cast aside with no following significance. Is the Angel of Death seriously just a student? I missed the Phantom version with the androgynous face and voice. Seemed more mysterious and otherworldly. Should probably read the source material and hope it fills in all of the blanks. Currently feel like I wasted time on this show... Boogiepop is another personality of Toka Miyashita, spurned on by when she witnessed Shinpei Kuroda's murder as a kid. As for Nagi being a major player of the world, she was never that, she's a student like Toka or Suema. She was going to be one of the "evolved" student characters but Kuroda injected her with a drug five years ago as shown in this episode which kept her normal. She's certainly a cool character, but she's not the main character, the show doesn't really have a main character at all. I felt the opposite regarding Boogiepop Phantom being androgynous, although this is highly dependent on the version you watch, dubbed or subbed. It's Boogiepop who is androgynous, although it occupies Toka's body (a girl). This is the intent from the original light novel and the voice actress makes Boogiepop sound a lot more masculine than Toka. At least in the original Japanese version. For whatever reason in the dub the English voice actress doesn't do that and Boogiepop just sounds like a more serious Toka. Phantom on the other hand is a female and has a more obviously sounding female voice, although they do add a weird effect to it in the dub to make it sound stranger than normal. |
Aug 10, 2023 2:57 PM
#62
Mmm okay? The pacing was odd, and the exposition hard to parse but all in all it was a good series. I might read the LN to figure some things better. |
Aug 23, 2023 2:41 PM
#63
I had 2 episode 12s instead of 11 and 12. Damn Hm like I said, I didn't even know these characters. Well, it was a...anime. It was interesting but the non-linear story telling and unfamiliar faces just made it plain incomprehensible. I couldn't even make out a massage out of it I'll give it a 7. I was hoping to relive Lain but I was just being too wishful |
خ |
More topics from this board
Poll: » Boogiepop Phantom Episode 10 DiscussionUrufuzu_rein - Jun 28, 2010 |
23 |
by Walhtatron
»»
Mar 9, 3:03 PM |
|
Poll: » Boogiepop Phantom Episode 9 DiscussionUrufuzu_rein - Jun 28, 2010 |
35 |
by divlyfein
»»
Feb 15, 5:13 PM |
|
Poll: » Boogiepop Phantom Episode 7 DiscussionSton3_FreeN7 - Mar 6, 2010 |
30 |
by EtherLux
»»
Jan 20, 3:37 AM |
|
Poll: » Boogiepop Phantom Episode 4 Discussion ( 1 2 )Bwaffles - Nov 23, 2008 |
55 |
by Pinoffin
»»
Jan 12, 10:47 AM |
|
Poll: » Boogiepop Phantom Episode 3 DiscussionSton3_FreeN7 - Nov 25, 2009 |
29 |
by Pinoffin
»»
Jan 12, 2:37 AM |