Cinematography:
Youichi OogamiComposer:
Yōko KannoCast:
Kōichi Yamadera, Unshō Ishizuka, Megumi Hayashibara, Norio Wakamoto, Akio Ōtsuka, Atsuko Tanaka, Isshin Chiba, Maaya Sakamoto, Mika Doi, Shigeru Chiba (more)Episodes(26)
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Asteroid Blues (E01)
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Stray Dog Strut (E02)
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Honky Tonk Women (E03)
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Gateway Shuffle (E04)
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Ballad of Fallen Angels (E05)
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Sympathy for the Devil (E06)
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Heavy Metal Queen (E07)
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Waltz for Venus (E08)
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Jamming with Edward (E09)
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Ganymede Elegy (E10)
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Toys in the Attic (E11)
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Jupiter Jazz (Part 1) (E12)
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Jupiter Jazz (Part 2) (E13)
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Bohemian Rhapsody (E14)
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My Funny Valentine (E15)
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Black Dog Serenade (E16)
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Mushroom Samba (E17)
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Speak Like a Child (E18)
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Wild Horses (E19)
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Pierrot le Fou (E20)
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Boogie Woogie Feng Shui (E21)
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Cowboy Funk (E22)
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Brain Scratch (E23)
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Hard Luck Woman (E24)
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The Real Folk Blues (Part 1) (E25)
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The Real Folk Blues (Part 2) (E26)
Plots(1)
The modern anime classic that defines cool. Be immersed with Spike, Jet and the rest of the crew of the Bebop, the unusually intelligent dog, Ein, computer wunderkind, Ed and the voluptuous, vexing femme fatale, Faye Valentine. They travel around the galaxy in search of wanted criminals one bounty at a time. Five intergalactic loners team up to track down fugitives and turn them in for cold hard cash. From a drug bust on asteroid Tijuana to a stained-glass serenade with the syndicate, cruise around the galaxy with the coolest gang of bounty hunters in 2071. (Crunchyroll)
(more)Reviews of this series by the user kaylin (1)
Cowboy Bebop (1998)
It is evident in the series that it is a Japanese work. Besides the unique animation for the land of the rising sun, we find women with such ample bosoms that you can't understand how they fit into their clothes and how they endure in them. There are fantastic elements here that are sometimes bizarre, annoying children are not missing, and of course, there are artificial body enhancements. The Japanese may be peculiar, but what they can film and the effect it has in the end is simply hard to believe. They are talented, and their stories have power, they make sense. "Cowboy Bebop" is not pandering. It didn't win me over right away, but gradually. But it was worth it. Whenever I hear "3, 2, 1 Let's Dance," I'm sure it will evoke pleasant nostalgic feelings in me. ()