Cowboy Bebop
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Synopsis
Crime is timeless. By the year 2071, humanity has expanded across the galaxy, filling the surface of other planets with settlements like those on Earth. These new societies are plagued by murder, drug use, and theft, and intergalactic outlaws are hunted by a growing number of tough bounty hunters. Spike Spiegel and Jet Black pursue criminals throughout space to make a living. Beneath his goofy and aloof demeanor, Spike is haunted by the weight of his violent past. Meanwhile, Jet manages his own troubled memories while taking care of Spike and the Bebop, their ship. The duo is joined by the beautiful con artist Faye Valentine, odd child Edward Wong Hau Pepelu Tivrusky IV, and Ein, a bioengineered Welsh corgi. While developing bonds and working to catch a colorful cast of criminals, the Bebop crew's lives are disrupted by a menace from Spike's past. As a rival's maniacal plot continues to unravel, Spike must choose between life with his newfound family or revenge for his old wounds.
Background
When Cowboy Bebop first aired in spring of 1998 on TV Tokyo, only episodes 2-3, 7-15, and 18 were broadcast, it was concluded with a recap special known as Yose Atsume Blues. This was due to anime censorship having increased following the big controversies over Evangelion, as a result most of the series was pulled from the air due to violent content. Satellite channel WOWOW picked up the series in the fall of that year and aired it in its entirety uncensored. Cowboy Bebop was not a ratings hit in Japan, but sold over 19,000 DVD units in the initial release run, and 81,000 overall. Protagonist Spike Spiegel won Best Male Character, and Megumi Hayashibara won Best Voice Actor for her role as Faye Valentine in the 1999 and 2000 Anime Grand Prix, respectively. Cowboy Bebop's biggest influence has been in the United States, where it premiered on Adult Swim in 2001 with many reruns since. The show's heavy Western influence struck a chord with American viewers, where it became a "gateway drug" to anime aimed at adult audiences.
Information
Genres
Rating
R - 17+ (violence & profanity) (R)
Episodes
Ep 1: Asteroid Blues Unavailable
Ep 2: Stray Dog Strut Unavailable
Ep 3: Honky Tonk Women Unavailable
Ep 4: Gateway Shuffle Unavailable
Ep 5: Ballad of Fallen Angels Unavailable
Ep 6: Sympathy for the Devil Unavailable
Ep 7: Heavy Metal Queen Unavailable
Ep 8: Waltz for Venus Unavailable
Ep 9: Jamming with Edward Unavailable
Ep 10: Ganymede Elegy Unavailable
Ep 11: Toys in the Attic Unavailable
Ep 12: Jupiter Jazz (Part 1) Unavailable
Ep 13: Jupiter Jazz (Part 2) Unavailable
Ep 14: Bohemian Rhapsody Unavailable
Ep 15: My Funny Valentine Unavailable
Ep 16: Black Dog Serenade Unavailable
Ep 17: Mushroom Samba Unavailable
Ep 18: Speak Like a Child Unavailable
Ep 19: Wild Horses Unavailable
Ep 20: Pierrot le Fou Unavailable
Ep 21: Boogie Woogie Feng Shui Unavailable
Ep 22: Cowboy Funk Unavailable
Ep 23: Brain Scratch Unavailable
Ep 24: Hard Luck Woman Unavailable
Ep 25: The Real Folk Blues (Part 1) Unavailable
Ep 26: The Real Folk Blues (Part 2) Unavailable
Broadcast
MAL Statistics
Trailer
Videos
Promos
Streaming Episodes
The Real Folk Blues (part 2)
Episode 26
The Real Folk Blues (part 1)
Episode 25
Hard Luck Woman
Episode 24
Brain Scratch
Episode 23
Cowboy Funk
Episode 22
Boogie Woogie Feng Shui
Episode 21
Pierrot Le Fou
Episode 20
Wild Horses
Episode 19
Speak Like a Child
Episode 18
Mushroom Samba
Episode 17
Black Dog Serenade
Episode 16
My Funny Valentine
Episode 15
Bohemian Rhapsody
Episode 14
Jupiter Jazz (part 2)
Episode 13
Jupiter Jazz (part 1)
Episode 12
Toys in the Attic
Episode 11
Ganymede Elegy
Episode 10
Jamming with Edward
Episode 9
Waltz for Venus
Episode 8
Heavy Metal Queen
Episode 7
Sympathy for the Devil
Episode 6
Ballad of Fallen Angels
Episode 5
Gateway Shuffle
Episode 4
Honky Tonk Women
Episode 3
Stray Dog Strut
Episode 2
Asteroid Blues
Episode 1
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