Speaker
Yeah, and that is a horrible thing to say to anyone, especially a child growing up. Especially your niece. Your own niece. Like, that is your sister's daughter. And you can barely look at her without her covering up her marks. Like, holy. I think I think it's quite a serious topic as a real life topic to address in something that seems so inherently silly. You know, this idea about identity and people growing up with parts that they don't like about themselves, you know, and again, it's that idea that this message is so universal. Obviously, we don't run around with demon tattoos around us, but not as far as I know anyway. Some people do. I mean, true, but everybody has that part of them that they don't like, they want to be better, and they've had people in their life telling them that they should act a particular way, they should hide that aspect. You know, especially if you're a geeky person, let's say, and someone says, oh, you shouldn't be doing that because you're too old, or oh, because you should be serious, or this and that. And you'll always get people who are going to judge you for things, or or they're going to just... throw these complete preconceptions at you and especially it's heartbreaking when mira and zoe find out that she's part demon because they're just absolutely heartbroken and i think they're more heartbroken than the fact that she wasn't open with them but it's that idea again that they are running around saying yeah demons let's kill them like doom characters and she's like oh yeah yeah let's go kill the demons Yeah. And of course, her being part demon. And can I just say, by the way, I don't know how you felt about this scene, but see the scene where she fights Jin-yu for the first time in the bathhouse. Uh-huh. Oh my God. Oh, the bathhouse scene was so good. But just. See that scene where he's taunting her and obviously she doesn't stand a hell of a chance against him. And then it's not until he realizes that she's got demon marks.