Bleach-Box 1: Agent of the Soul Reaper (2004)

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    Bleach is one of the most addictive anime series currently in production. Blending action, melodrama and a touch of humour, this samurai psychopomp series should appeal most fans of offbeat supernatural drama, such as Dead Like Me, as well as most anime fans.

    The complete first season of Bleach is captured in this box set.

    An excellent value package, despite the dearth of decent extras. Certainly the best way to purchase the series at present - one volume is unlikely to be enough to satisfy most viewers!

Video
Audio
Extras
Plot
Overall

Bleach-Volume 01 (2004)

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General		Extras
Category	Anime	Main Menu Audio Gallery-Production Art Featurette-Clean Closing Credits
Rating
Year Of Production	2004
Running Time	91:52 (Case: 100)
RSDL / Flipper	RSDL (45:55)	Cast & Crew
Start Up	Menu
Region Coding	4	Directed By	Noriyuki Abe
Studio Distributor	Viz Media Madman Entertainment	Starring	None Given
Case	Amaray-Transparent
RPI	?	Music	Shirô Sagisu Junichi Uematsu Natsuko Suzuki

    Bleach: Agent of the Soul Reaper comes from the pages of Shonen Jump, the same variety manga that spawned Naruto. It tells the ongoing saga of Ichigo Kurosaki, a fifteen year old high school student in present day Japan (more or less) who has been able to see ghosts since he was a child. Ichigo assumes the role of a soul reaper (hence the subtitle of the show), a sort of samurai psychopomp, when he comes across a young female soul reaper named Rukia Kuchiki who is wounded in battle. In this world, soul reapers have two roles, one being to guide souls that have failed to cross over, called Wholes, to the "Soul Society" on their way and the other being to battle "hollows", souls that have lost their humanity and run around eating other souls (both of the living and the dead).

    Unsurprisingly, Bleach is similar to Naruto in many ways, particularly the animation style and formula to its plotting, though it is aimed at more mature viewers than Naruto and features both more mature concepts and a bit more violence (though it is still fairly tame stuff). In many ways, Bleach is the anime equivalent to a soap opera - a reasonably steady ongoing plot (though whole story arcs generally run 2-3 episodes) and no firm end in sight at any point (in fact, the show has run for more than 200 episodes in a weekly format since it premiered in Japan in 2004). The concepts in the show are frequently involved, but rarely over-complicated. Most similarly, Bleach is addictive stuff.

    This disc features four episodes. They are:

• 1. A Shinigami is Born! - Rukia Kuchiki follows Ichigo, who lives with his single father and two younger sisters at his father's health clinic, home after he saves the soul of a young ghost, but is wounded by a Hollow who is after Ichigo's soul. Rukia reluctantly passes her reaping abilities to Ichigo as she defends him.
• 2. Pay or Play - Rukia dons a fake human body and enrols at Ichigo's school to keep an eye on him as her soul reaping abilities recover. The pair hunt a Hollow who is haunting a girl in Ichigo's class named Orihime Inoue. This episode also introduces another female classmate, Orihime's best friend Tatsuki.
• 3. Sibling Rivalry - Ichigo discovers there is a family link between the Hollow he is hunting and Orihime.
• 4. And Your Bird Can Speak - Chad, one of Ichigo's classmates and kind-hearted muscle-bound fellow, finds himself in possession of a talking parakeet that houses the spirit of a young child's soul. Alas the soul is being used as bait by a menacing Hollow.

Video

    The show is presented in its original 1.33:1 aspect ratio and is, rightfully, not 16x9 enhanced. The video generally looks very good.

    The image is sharp and clear throughout. The animation is reasonably basic, maintaining generally maintaining static or simple backgrounds with limited character animation, but its simplicity evokes a good feel for the manga upon which the series is based. There is no noticeable grain or low-level noise in the image.

    The colour in the transfer is bright and appropriately cartoonish. Colour levels are consistent throughout the show.

    Interlacing artefacts are present every third or fourth frame, but they are never really noticeable due to the fairly basic animation style of the show. No compression-related artefacts or film artefacts are noticeable at any point in the transfer.

    Bright Yellow English subtitles are present for the show. The subtitles are a direct translation of the Japanese audio and occasionally present a slightly different emphasis to the English dialogue, however the story is fundamentally the same despite these minor differences.

    This is a RSDL disc. The layer break occurs between the second and third episodes at 45:55 and was not noticeable on my equipment.

Video Ratings Summary

Sharpness
Shadow Detail
Colour
Grain/Pixelization
Film-To-Video Artefacts
Film Artefacts
Overall

Audio

    A Japanese Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track and an English Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track are present for the film.

    Both tracks sound crisp and clear. The audio is generally well enough synchronised to the video, less so the English than the Japanese.

    The series features a great opening theme from J-Rock band Orange Range and fairly stock orchestral stabs throughout the show itself.

    There is no noticeable surround or subwoofer usage.

Audio Ratings Summary

Dialogue
Audio Sync
Clicks/Pops/Dropouts
Surround Channel Use
Subwoofer
Overall

Textless Closing (1:01)

    The closing credits without credits. More or less a dull music video for the closing credits song Life is Like a Boat by Rie Fu.

Production Art Gallery

    A so-so collection of character sketches and background art images.

Reversible Cover

    Identical to the regular cover, minus the classification warning that many see as an eyesore.

Madman Trailers

    Following a skippable anti-piracy trailer, there are trailers for spectobes, Elemental Gelade and Eureka Seven.

    The US Region 1 release of Bleach is identical to the Region 4 edition, save for PAL/NTSC formatting and a handful of trailers for other anime releases that are featured on the Region 4 edition.

    A box set is available in both regions that collects the first 5 discs in the series, including this one, which is the most economical way to purchase the series.

    A highly addictive anime series that strikes a good balance between action, melodrama and weird afterworld-related storyline.

    The video and audio are very good, though not the sort of stuff you would look at as demo material. The extras are negligible.

Video
Audio
Extras
Plot
Overall

Bleach-Volume 02 (2004)

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General		Extras
Category	Anime	Main Menu Audio Gallery-Production Art Featurette-Clean Closing Credits Trailer-Madman Trailers
Rating
Year Of Production	2004
Running Time	91:44 (Case: 100)
RSDL / Flipper	RSDL (56:54)	Cast & Crew
Start Up	Menu
Region Coding	4	Directed By	Noriyuki Abe
Studio Distributor	Viz Media Madman Entertainment	Starring	None Given
Case	Amaray-Transparent
RPI	?	Music	Shirô Sagisu Junichi Uematsu Natsuko Suzuki

Bleach: Agent of the Soul Reaper, the first volume of which is reviewed here, continues. The story picks up immediately where the episodes on the first disc left off.

The episodes on this disc present episodes that are still very much setting up the world and introducing significant side characters to the story. Most notably in this lot is the hat and clog wearing Kisuke Urahara, who runs a magical shop, and a Hollow that may have been involved in the death of Ichigo's mother.

This disc features four episodes. They are:

• 5. Beat the Invisible Enemy! - The muscle-bound Chad discovers that he can har Hollows with his punches even though he cannot see them. With a little guidance form someone who can, he holds off a Hollow until Ichigo can dispatch it.
• 6. Fight to the Death! Ichigo vs. Ichigo - Kisuke Urahara, the good natured but shifty proprietor of a magic shop, is introduced when Rukia orders a replacement soul to populate Ichigo's body so that his soul can step out as a Soul Reaper. Unfortunately Ichigo is accidentally given a mischievous "modified" soul and has to battle to get his body back.
• 7. Kon-nichiwa from a Stuffed Toy - Ichigo befriends the modified soul that has possessed his body as they fight a Hollow together. Ichigo places the modified soul inside a teddy bear whilst not in his own body and names the soul Kon. Meanwhile the Soul Society sends an agent to find out why Rukia has been in the human world for so long.
• 8. June 17, a Memory of Rain - Ichigo visits the grave of his mother with his family in memorial of the day she died. Rukia and Ichigo encounter the agent sent to track Rukia down, but their meeting is interrupted by a Hollow attack.

Video

The show is presented in its original 1.33:1 aspect ratio and is, rightfully, not 16x9 enhanced. The video generally looks very good.

The image is sharp and clear throughout. The animation is reasonably basic, maintaining generally maintaining static or simple backgrounds with limited character animation, but its simplicity evokes a good feel for the manga upon which the series is based. There is no noticeable grain or low-level noise in the image.

The colour in the transfer is bright and appropriately cartoonish. Colour levels are consistent throughout the show.

Interlacing artefacts are present every third or fourth frame, but they are never really noticeable due to the fairly basic animation style of the show. No compression-related artefacts or film artefacts are noticeable at any point in the transfer.

Bright Yellow English subtitles are present for the show. The subtitles are a direct translation of the Japanese audio and occasionally present a slightly different emphasis to the English dialogue, however the story is fundamentally the same despite these minor differences.

This is a RSDL disc. The layer break occurs mid-way through the third episode at 56:54 but was not noticeable on my equipment.

Video Ratings Summary

Sharpness
Shadow Detail
Colour
Grain/Pixelization
Film-To-Video Artefacts
Film Artefacts
Overall

Audio

A Japanese Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track and an English Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track are present for the film.

Both tracks sound crisp and clear. The audio is generally well enough synchronised to the video, less so the English than the Japanese.

The series features a great opening theme from J-Rock band Orange Range and fairly stock orchestral stabs throughout the show itself.

There is no noticeable surround or subwoofer usage.

Audio Ratings Summary

Dialogue
Audio Sync
Clicks/Pops/Dropouts
Surround Channel Use
Subwoofer
Overall

Textless Closing (1:01)

The closing credits without credits. More or less a dull music video for the closing credits song Life is Like a Boat by Rie Fu. Identical to the featurette of the same title on the first volume of Bleach.

Production Art Gallery

A so-so collection of character sketches and background art images. This gallery is similar to that found on the first volume, but the images themselves are different.

Reversible Cover

Identical to the regular cover, minus the classification warning that many see as an eyesore.

Madman Trailers

Following a skippable anti-piracy trailer, there are trailers for Spectobes, Full Metal Panic and Eureka Seven.

The US Region 1 release of Bleach (this volume, at any rate) is identical to the Region 4 edition, save for PAL/NTSC formatting and a handful of trailers for other anime releases that are featured on the Region 4 edition.

A box set is available in both regions that collects the first 5 discs in the series, including this one, which is the most economical way to purchase the series.

A highly addictive anime series that strikes a good balance between action, melodrama and weird afterworld-related storyline. This second volume sees the series still very much in the introductory stage.

The video and audio are very good, though not the sort of stuff you would look at as demo material. The extras are negligible.

Video
Audio
Extras
Plot
Overall

Bleach-Volume 03 (2004)

This review is sponsored by

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General		Extras
Category	Anime	Main Menu Audio Gallery-Production Art Featurette-Clean Closing Credits Trailer-Madman Trailers
Rating
Year Of Production	2004
Running Time	91:52 (Case: 100)
RSDL / Flipper	RSDL (45:55)	Cast & Crew
Start Up	Menu
Region Coding	4	Directed By	Noriyuki Abe
Studio Distributor	Viz Media Madman Entertainment	Starring	None Given
Case	Amaray-Transparent
RPI	?	Music	Shirô Sagisu Junichi Uematsu Natsuko Suzuki

    Bleach: Agent of the Soul Reaper, the first volume of which is reviewed here, continues. The story picks up immediately where the last episodes on the second volume left off.

    This third volume features a little more ongoing plot than the first couple of volumes, though the show is still in the process of introducing significant characters. The most notable addition in this volume is Uryu Ishida, a rival Hollow-hunter who calls himself a Quincy - a brotherhood of human Hollow hunters long thought to have died out.

    This disc features four episodes. They are:

• 9. Unbeatable Enemy - Ichigo and Rukia convince an agent from the Soul Society to let her stay in the human world after he witnesses Ichigo's power.
• 10. Assault on Trip at Sacred Ground! - Everyone in town heads to an abandoned hospital to watch the taping of a ghost-hunting show. The dubious Ichigo is shocked to find out that the show's host has real supernatural powers, but is unaware of how to really use them.
• 11. The Legendary Quincy - Ichigo discovers that one of his classmates, the arrogant Uryu Ishida, has supernatural abilities similar to his own and hunts Hollows, but Uryu calls himself a Quincy - a rival type of Hollow-hunter - and forcibly challenges Ichigo to a duel. The winner being the person who despatches the most Hollows in 24 hours.
• 12. A Gentle Right Arm - The duel between Ichigo and Uryu gets out of hand and puts many of Ichigo's family and friends in danger. Chad awakens his own spiritual powers as he attempts to protect Ichigo's sister Karin.

Video

    The show is presented in its original 1.33:1 aspect ratio and is, rightfully, not 16x9 enhanced. The video generally looks very good.

    The image is sharp and clear throughout. The animation is reasonably basic, maintaining generally maintaining static or simple backgrounds with limited character animation, but its simplicity evokes a good feel for the manga upon which the series is based. There is no noticeable grain or low-level noise in the image.

    The colour in the transfer is bright and appropriately cartoonish. Colour levels are consistent throughout the show.

    Interlacing artefacts are present every third or fourth frame, but they are never really noticeable due to the fairly basic animation style of the show. No compression-related artefacts or film artefacts are noticeable at any point in the transfer.

    Bright Yellow English subtitles are present for the show. The subtitles are a direct translation of the Japanese audio and occasionally present a slightly different emphasis to the English dialogue, however the story is fundamentally the same despite these minor differences.

    This is a RSDL disc. The layer break occurs between the second and third episodes at 45:55 and was not noticeable on my equipment.

Video Ratings Summary

Sharpness
Shadow Detail
Colour
Grain/Pixelization
Film-To-Video Artefacts
Film Artefacts
Overall

Audio

    A Japanese Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track and an English Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track are present for the film.

    Both tracks sound crisp and clear. The audio is generally well enough synchronised to the video, less so the English than the Japanese.

    The series features a great opening theme from J-Rock band Orange Range and fairly stock orchestral stabs throughout the show itself.

    There is no noticeable surround or subwoofer usage.

Audio Ratings Summary

Dialogue
Audio Sync
Clicks/Pops/Dropouts
Surround Channel Use
Subwoofer
Overall

Textless Closing (1:01)

    The closing credits without credits. More or less a dull music video for the closing credits song Life is Like a Boat by Rie Fu. Identical to the featurette that appears on the first two volumes of the series.

Production Art Gallery

    A so-so collection of character sketches and background art images. The images themselves are similar, but different, to the ones on the first two volumes of the series.

Reversible Cover

    Identical to the regular cover, minus the classification warning that many see as an eyesore.

Madman Trailers

    Following a skippable anti-piracy trailer, there are trailers for Fate/Stay Night, Aqua Teen Hunger Force and Le Chevalier D'Eon.

    The US Region 1 release of Bleach (this volume, at any rate) is identical to the Region 4 edition, save for PAL/NTSC formatting and a handful of trailers for other anime releases that are featured on the Region 4 edition.

    A box set is available in both regions that collects the first 5 discs in the series, including this one, which is the most economical way to purchase the series.

    A highly addictive anime series that strikes a good balance between action, melodrama and weird afterworld-related storyline. This third volume progresses the story substantially, but is still busy introducing the surrounding world.

    The video and audio are very good, though not the sort of stuff you would look at as demo material. The extras are negligible.

Video
Audio
Extras
Plot
Overall

Bleach-Volume 04 (2004)

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General		Extras
Category	Anime	Main Menu Audio Gallery-Production Art Featurette-Clean Closing Credits Trailer-Madman Trailers
Rating
Year Of Production	2004
Running Time	91:36 (Case: 100)
RSDL / Flipper	RSDL (45:50)	Cast & Crew
Start Up	Menu
Region Coding	4	Directed By	Noriyuki Abe
Studio Distributor	Viz Media Madman Entertainment	Starring	None Given
Case	Amaray-Transparent
RPI	?	Music	Shirô Sagisu Junichi Uematsu Natsuko Suzuki

    Bleach: Agent of the Soul Reaper, the first volume of which is reviewed here, continues. The story picks up immediately where the last episodes on the third volume left off.

    This fourth volume sees the show well into an ongoing storyline that explores the mythology of the series.

    This disc features four episodes. They are:

• 13. Flower and Hollow - As Ichigo and Uryu's duel, a competition to see who can despatch the most hollows in 24 hours, continues. Supernatural powers are awakened in Ichigo's classmate Orihime as she is forced to defend several classmates from a Hollow attack.
• 14. Back to Back, a Fight to the Death! - Realising that the number of Hollows he has lured into town for the duel is far to great for him to handle alone, Uryu joins forces with Ichigo to defend the town and fend off the Hollow attack. Chad and Orihime, having been taken in by Kisuke Urahara are trained to harness their new-found powers.
• 15. Kon's Great Plan - Tired of being second fiddle to Ichigo, Ichigo's replacement soul Kon decides to run away. Rukia does much the same, only to protect her new friends from Soul Society hunters who are out to bring her back home.
• 16. Encounter: Renji Abarai! - Ichigo battles a Soul Reaper named Renji Abarai, who has been sent to return Rukia o the Soul society.

Video

    The show is presented in its original 1.33:1 aspect ratio and is, rightfully, not 16x9 enhanced. The video generally looks very good.

    The image is sharp and clear throughout. The animation is reasonably basic, maintaining generally maintaining static or simple backgrounds with limited character animation, but its simplicity evokes a good feel for the manga upon which the series is based. There is no noticeable grain or low-level noise in the image.

    The colour in the transfer is bright and appropriately cartoonish. Colour levels are consistent throughout the show.

    Interlacing artefacts are present every third or fourth frame, but they are never really noticeable due to the fairly basic animation style of the show. No compression-related artefacts or film artefacts are noticeable at any point in the transfer.

    Bright Yellow English subtitles are present for the show. The subtitles are a direct translation of the Japanese audio and occasionally present a slightly different emphasis to the English dialogue, however the story is fundamentally the same despite these minor differences.

    This is a RSDL disc. The layer break occurs between the second and third episodes at 45:50 and was not noticeable on my equipment.

Video Ratings Summary

Sharpness
Shadow Detail
Colour
Grain/Pixelization
Film-To-Video Artefacts
Film Artefacts
Overall

Audio

    A Japanese Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track and an English Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track are present for the film.

    Both tracks sound crisp and clear. The audio is generally well enough synchronised to the video, less so the English than the Japanese.

    The series features a great opening theme from J-Rock band Orange Range and fairly stock orchestral stabs throughout the show itself.

    There is no noticeable surround or subwoofer usage.

Audio Ratings Summary

Dialogue
Audio Sync
Clicks/Pops/Dropouts
Surround Channel Use
Subwoofer
Overall

Textless Closing (1:01)

    The closing credits without credits. More or less a dull music video for the closing credits song Thank You! by Home Made Kazoku, which plays on the closing credits from the 14th episode onwards.

Production Art Gallery

    A so-so collection of character sketches and background art images. The images themselves are similar, but different, to the ones on the first two volumes of the series.

Reversible Cover

    Identical to the regular cover, minus the classification warning that many see as an eyesore.

Madman Trailers

    Following a skippable anti-piracy trailer, there are trailers for Solty Rei, Highlander: Search For Vengeance and Le Chevalier D'Eon.

    The US Region 1 release of Bleach (this volume, at any rate) is identical to the Region 4 edition, save for PAL/NTSC formatting and a handful of trailers for other anime releases that are featured on the Region 4 edition.

    A box set is available in both regions that collects the first 5 discs in the series, including this one, which is the most economical way to purchase the series.

    A highly addictive anime series that strikes a good balance between action, melodrama and weird afterworld-related storyline. This fourth volume sees the show's ongoing story arc in full swing.

    The video and audio are very good, though not the sort of stuff you would look at as demo material. The extras are negligible.

Video
Audio
Extras
Plot
Overall

Bleach-Volume 05 (2004)

This review is sponsored by

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General		Extras
Category	Anime	Main Menu Audio Gallery-Production Art Featurette-Clean Closing Credits Trailer-Madman Trailers
Rating
Year Of Production	2004
Running Time	91:31 (Case: 100)
RSDL / Flipper	RSDL (68:37)	Cast & Crew
Start Up	Menu
Region Coding	4	Directed By	Noriyuki Abe
Studio Distributor	Viz Media Madman Entertainment	Starring	None Given
Case	Amaray-Transparent
RPI	?	Music	Shirô Sagisu Junichi Uematsu Natsuko Suzuki

    Bleach: Agent of the Soul Reaper, the first volume of which is reviewed here, continues. The story picks up immediately where the last episodes on the fourth volume left off.

    This fifth volume rounds out the first season of the show. The story sees a significant shift in the show's dynamic, bringing the feudal Soul Society into the mix a lot more than previous episodes, and leads to a major cliffhanger to cap the series off.

    This disc features four episodes. They are:

• 17. Ichigo Dies! - Rukia's senior Soul Reaper brother Byakuya steps in to end Ichigo's ongoing battle with the Soul Society hunter Renji Abarai. Rukia agrees to leave the human world in exchange for Ichigo's life, though Ichigo loses his Soul reaping powers in the bargain also.
• 18. Reclaim! The Power of the Shinigami - Kisuke Urahara, from the Urahara magic shop, trains Ichigo to regain his Soul Reaper abilities so that he can save Rukia, who faces the death penalty for interfering in the human world.
• 19. Ichigo Becomes a Hollow! - Ichigo explores the deep recesses of his mind as part of his training and emerges from his meditation with the apearance of a Hollow.
• 20. Gin Ichimaru's Shadow - Ichigo and his supernaturally awakened classmates Orihime and Chad complete their training and prepare to attempt rescuing Rukia from her fate.

Video

    The show is presented in its original 1.33:1 aspect ratio and is, rightfully, not 16x9 enhanced. The video generally looks very good.

    The image is sharp and clear throughout. The animation is reasonably basic, maintaining generally maintaining static or simple backgrounds with limited character animation, but its simplicity evokes a good feel for the manga upon which the series is based. There is no noticeable grain or low-level noise in the image.

    The colour in the transfer is bright and appropriately cartoonish. Colour levels are consistent throughout the show.

    Interlacing artefacts are present every third or fourth frame, but they are never really noticeable due to the fairly basic animation style of the show. No compression-related artefacts or film artefacts are noticeable at any point in the transfer.

    Bright Yellow English subtitles are present for the show. The subtitles are a direct translation of the Japanese audio and occasionally present a slightly different emphasis to the English dialogue, however the story is fundamentally the same despite these minor differences.

    This is a RSDL disc. The layer break occurs between the third and fourth episodes at 68:37 but was not noticeable on my equipment.

Video Ratings Summary

Sharpness
Shadow Detail
Colour
Grain/Pixelization
Film-To-Video Artefacts
Film Artefacts
Overall

Audio

    A Japanese Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track and an English Dolby Digital 2.0 (224 Kbps) audio track are present for the film.

    Both tracks sound crisp and clear. The audio is generally well enough synchronised to the video, less so the English than the Japanese.

    The series features a great opening theme from J-Rock band Orange Range and fairly stock orchestral stabs throughout the show itself.

    There is no noticeable surround or subwoofer usage.

Audio Ratings Summary

Dialogue
Audio Sync
Clicks/Pops/Dropouts
Surround Channel Use
Subwoofer
Overall

Textless Closing (1:01)

    The closing credits without credits. More or less a dull music video for the closing credits song Thank You! by Home Made Kazoku. This is identical to the featurette of the same title on the fourth volume.

Production Art Gallery

    A so-so collection of character sketches and background art images. The images themselves are similar, but different, to the ones on the first two volumes of the series.

Reversible Cover

    Identical to the regular cover, minus the classification warning that many see as an eyesore.

Madman Trailers

    Following a skippable anti-piracy trailer, there are trailers for Solty Rei, Highlander: Search For Vengeance and Le Chevalier D'Eon.

    The US Region 1 release of Bleach (this volume, at any rate) is identical to the Region 4 edition, save for PAL/NTSC formatting and a handful of trailers for other anime releases that are featured on the Region 4 edition.

    A box set is available in both regions that collects the first 5 discs in the series, including this one, which is the most economical way to purchase the series.

    A highly addictive anime series that strikes a good balance between action, melodrama and weird afterworld-related storyline. This fifth volume brings the first season plot-arc to a close with a tense cliffhanger.

    The video and audio are very good, though not the sort of stuff you would look at as demo material. The extras are negligible.

Video
Audio
Extras
Plot
Overall