AniWorthFarewell to Space Battleship Yamato: In the Name of Love
Introduction
In the year 2201, one year after the Yamato saved Earth from radioactive contamination, a new threat emerges. The Yamato makes its final journey to save the Earth from this new threat.
Earth has almost recovered from the battle against Gamilus, and reconstruction has expanded to the other planets. When former Yamato crew-mates discover a strange, garbled message that seems to be coming from a white comet headed towards Earth, they hijack their old space fortress and begin a new battle.
(Source: AnimeNfo)
Audience ratings
MyAnimeList / Tenrai : 7.14/10 · 1795
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| 3/10 | 33 |
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| 4/10 | 59 |
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| 5/10 | 148 |
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| 6/10 | 283 |
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| 7/10 | 454 |
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| 8/10 | 351 |
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| 9/10 | 252 |
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| 10/10 | 185 |
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Audience reviews
2 · Sample from the first available page, separate from the total number of ratings.
ProxyLain
Contains spoiler.
English is not my language and may contain errors.
This movie was better than I thought it would be.
I watched only a few episodes of Uchuu Senkan Yamato, but I dropped it. I decided to watch this movie because it is the only one from 1978 that I have left, since I am watching one movie from each year starting in 1960. I went to see this movie thinking it was going to be pretty average, but in the end it was very good.
I know that this movie takes place after Uchuu Senkan Yamato (Movie) which I have not watched, but since it is an event after the Yamato patrol saves the earth, I thought it would not be a problem to watch this movie. Well, it's not totally a problem, the most was that I don't know who exactly some of the characters are, even though they are introduced v…
Read at the sourceWin32error
Farewell to Space Battleship is a weird movie. Rather than being made to summarize a full season the way the first movie was, it's instead a sequel movie that was afterwards reworked into an actual series. And in a lot of ways it does feel like a too much story has been squished into too little time. I haven't watched the second season as of writing this review.
From it's start, Farewell is very much occupied with trying to recreate what worked in the original show. The additions to the cast are minor, Dessler is back from the dead once again to take a significant chunk of screentime away from the real antagonists, and there's even a new Iscandar- and a new Starsha. And it's perhaps most telling that only when a lot of these elements are dropped that Farewell actually starts working in it…
Read at the source