Soul Eater is a Japanese anime television series based on Atsushi Ohkubo's manga series of the same name. The anime is directed by Takuya Igarashi and produced by Bones, Aniplex, Dentsu, Media Factory, and TV Tokyo. Bones and Aniplex were responsible for the animation and music production, respectively.[1] The story follows Maka Albarn, a "meister" of the Death Weapon Meister Academy (DWMA), and her living weapon, Soul Eater, as she seeks to make the latter into a "death scythe" through absorbing the souls of evil humans. After episode 38, the anime deviated from the manga it was based on which lead to an anime original ending not found in the source material.

The anime series aired 51 episodes from April 7, 2008 to March 30, 2009 on TV Tokyo. The episodes also aired at later dates on TV Aichi, TV Hokkaido, TV Osaka, TV Setouchi, and TVQ Kyushu Broadcasting. It was released on DVD in thirteen separate compilations from August 22, 2008 to August 25, 2009.[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14] The anime was licensed by Funimation and was released in four half-season DVD box sets from February 9 to July 27, 2010.[15] There are also two Blu-ray box sets that were released in Japan, containing both Japanese and English audio tracks; the first was released on January 26, 2011,[16] and the second was released on March 23, 2011.[17] Reruns aired on TV Tokyo under the title Soul Eater: Repeat Show from September 30, 2010 to March 31, 2011.[18] The English dub of the series aired on Adult Swim's Toonami programming block starting on February 17, 2013.[19]

Soul Eater Episode 38 English Dub

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Six pieces of theme music were used for the original broadcasting; two opening themes and four closing themes. The opening theme for the first 30 episodes is "Resonance" by T.M.Revolution. The second opening theme from episode 31 onwards is "Papermoon" by Tommy Heavenly6. The first closing theme is "I Wanna Be" by Stance Punks for the first 13 episodes and the final episode; the second closing theme is "Style" by Kana Nishino for episodes 14 through 26; the third closing theme is "Bakus Yume Uta" () by Soul'd Out's Diggy-Mo from episode 27 through 39; the fourth closing theme, "Strength" by Abingdon Boys School, is used from episodes 40 to 50. Soul Eater: Repeat Show features two additional opening and closing themes. The first opening and closing themes for the first 12 episodes are "Counter Identity" by Unison Square Garden and "Ao no Kaori" () by Yui Makino. The second opening and closing themes from episode 13 onward are "Ai ga Hoshii yo" () by Shion Tsuji and "Northern Lights" by How Merry Marry.[18]

i wanted to start soul eater so i checked a filler list just to see how much filler soul eater has. when i checked a list, all the episodes after episode 38 become anime canon. why did that happen and should i just pick up the manga after episode 38?

The Japanese anime television series Soul Eater is directed by Takuya Igarashi, and produced by Bones, Aniplex, Dentsu, Media Factory, and TV Tokyo. Bones and Aniplex were responsible for the animation and music production respectively as well. The anime is based on the Soul Eater manga series by Atsushi Ohkubo.[1][2] The plot of the episodes follows Maka Albarn, a "meister" of the Death Weapon Meister Academy (DWMA), and her living weapon, Soul Eater, as she seeks to make the latter into a "death scythe" through absorbing the souls of evil humans.

The anime aired 51 episodes between April 7, 2008 and March 30, 2009 on TV Tokyo. The episodes also aired at later dates on TV Aichi, TV Hokkaido, TV Osaka, TV Setouchi, and TVQ Kyushu Broadcasting.[1] The anime was licensed by Funimation and was released in four half-season DVD box sets in 2010.[3] It is being rebroadcast on TV Tokyo under the title Soul Eater: Repeat Show as of September 30, 2010.[4]

Six pieces of theme music were used for the original broadcasting; two opening themes and four closing themes. The opening theme for the first 30 episodes is "Resonance" by T.M.Revolution. The second opening theme from episode 31 onwards is "Papermoon" by Tommy Heavenly6. The first closing theme is "I Wanna Be" by Stance Punks for the first 13 episodes and the final episode; the second closing theme is "Style" by Kana Nishino for episodes 14 through 26; the third closing theme is "Bakus Yume Uta" (?) by Soul'd Out's Diggy-Mo from episode 27 through 39; the fourth closing theme, "Strength" by Abingdon Boys School, is used from episodes 40 to 50. Three DVD compilations have been announced for release by winter 2009. The first was released on August 22, 2008,[5] the second on September 25, 2008,[6] the third on October 24, 2008,[7] and the fourth on November 21, 2008.[8] Two new themes are used for the Repeat Show: opening theme "Counter Identity" by Unison Square Garden, which has a release date set for fall 2010; and "Ao no Kaori" (?) by Yui Makino, which will be released on November 11, 2010.[4]

Soon, Stein and Marie enter the magnetic field in search of Brew. After fifteen minutes, Kid begins checking his clock noticing that it hasn't been five minutes; it was longer and that Stein and Marie was late. Maka remarks that she can not sense Stein and Marie's soul wavelengths anymore and that it just disappeared and mentions that something is happening in there. Kid attempts to march inside the magnetic field to see what was happening since it wouldn't do any harm to his shinigami body. Maka stops him and says that he can't go in alone by himself. Black Star runs after Maka and Kid and says he will be joining them too.

In Arachne's headquarters, Arachne commands her grunts that Brew should immediately be obtained at all costs. She says the best way to hide Brew was to get rid of it by blowing it up but then states that it would be hard to blow it up. The episode ends with her being confident that she will obtain Brew, and not DWMA or the witches.

Stein brings Maka and Tsubaki with him to observe the duel. As a special lesson, Stein has Maka look at Kid and the Thompson sister's wavelengths. Maka determines that their soul wavelengths that their connection between the three of them are strong and stable, despite how difficult it is to sync the wavelengths of two weapons at once. She concludes that Liz and Patty's adoration for Kid is what allows them to sync their wavelengths. Stein goes on to say that Liz and Patty grew up on the streets, and that their lives were much harder before they met Kid. He also states that the partnership works for Kid as well, since the sisters laid back attitudes help quiet Kid's neurotic tendencies.

After an apparent decisive defeat, Kid, unexpectedly, spits up blood, and falls over. Maka then informs those present that, during Soul's last attack, a part of Kid's bangs were chopped off, causing him to lose his symmetry. This is something that Kid didn't notice until the fight was over, and things quieted down. After Kid's collapse, Soul and Black Star declare themselves the victors, since Kid was the one bleeding. Death later arrives to take Kid home. Maka, wanting to know what Death's soul looked liked, used her Soul Perception to attempt to look at his soul. She, however, cannot see it, and determines that he might not have a soul. The episode ends with a view of Death City, with Death's soul encircling the entire city, much like a force field.

Unfortunately for Liz, Kid's concluded research means that the Thompsons again have to row the boat into the ocean, prompting Liz to shout again at Kid's order again that they hurry their rowing. Liz asks about the Black Dragon the survivor villager mentioned. Kid explains that, since the Vikings sailed the Baltic Sea, this body of water has been a popular passage for ships--therefore, so have many ships sunk in this sea. Liz, nervous, realizes Kid is implying that there is something supernatural happening. As a mist surrounds their boat, Kid senses the presence of numerous souls nearby, and as the mist clears, Liz is terrified to find the Black Dragon itself, the ghost ship Nidhogg. Kid explains that the Nidhogg in Norse mythology is indeed a black sea dragon, so with the disappearance of so many ships recently, it is understandable why persons like that frightened villager would think this ghost ship was an actual dragon.

Kid commands the weapons to row their boat closer to the ship so that they may board the Nidhogg. While Liz is too terrified to follow that order due to her fear of ghosts, Patty is too exuberant, rowing so hard that she slams Kid into the side of the ship, causing blood to pour from his nose and onto the ship. Kid is furious that Patty would ram them into the ship--in its side, rather than straight at the middle, hence orders her to ram them again, again injuring Kid and again disturbing Liz. As Liz rants about how foolish her partners are, she does not notice how her peers led her onto the ghost ship. Upset to be on board, Liz complains that there may be human-eating ghosts on this ship, but Kid orders her to hurry. Liz, hesitant, follows, not noticing a ghostly being emerge from the ship's deck, pleased to have new living souls present that he may claim.

Walking inside the ship, Kid follows his Soul Perception to locate numerous human souls, causing the shinigami to be concerned why someone would require so many souls for some plot. Patty innocently asks, as these souls don't belong to anyone, whether they may claim them, infuriating Kid: "Do you want to become a Kishin?" Kid refuses and intends to take the souls into custody through his body.

Before Kid can claim the souls, the ghostly being, known as the Flying Dutchman, emerges again from the floor, surprised to be facing a shinigami. The Dutchman fires a gun at Kid, who dodges the bullets. Kid orders Liz and Patty to transform, but the Dutchman calls "Nidhogg!" The floorboards beneath Liz pull away, like tendrils, and gravity draws Liz downward into the bowels below. 589ccfa754

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