D.Gray-man
ディー・グレイマン
Towards the end of the 19th century, Allen Walker officially joins the organization of Exorcists that destroy the beings known as Akuma; mechanic weapons made by the Millennium Earl with the suffering souls of the dead. Allen has both a cursed eye and an anti-Akuma weapon as an arm, bearing the power of "Innocence", a gift given to him as an apostle of God. Allen, along with his fellow Exorcists must put a stop to the Millennium Earl's ultimate plot that could lead to the destruction of the world and all who live on it.
D.Gray-man is a tv with 103 episodes, from Fall 2006, produced by TMS Entertainment, rated 7.6/10 on AniList.
Synopsis
Towards the end of the 19th century, Allen Walker officially joins the organization of Exorcists that destroy the beings known as Akuma; mechanic weapons made by the Millennium Earl with the suffering souls of the dead. Allen has both a cursed eye and an anti-Akuma weapon as an arm, bearing the power of "Innocence", a gift given to him as an apostle of God. Allen, along with his fellow Exorcists must put a stop to the Millennium Earl's ultimate plot that could lead to the destruction of the world and all who live on it.
Main Characters
Tags
- Shounen — Target demographic is teenage and young adult males.
- Demons — Prominently features malevolent otherworldly creatures.
- Male Protagonist — Main character is male.
- Super Power — Prominently features characters with special abilities that allow them to do what would normally be physically or logically impossible.
- Exorcism — Involving religious methods of vanquishing youkai, demons, or other supernatural entities.
- Philosophy — Relating or devoted to the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence.
- Foreign — Partly or completely set in a country outside the country of origin.
- Urban Fantasy — Set in a world similar to the real world, but with the existence of magic or other supernatural elements.
- Primarily Teen Cast — Main cast is mostly composed of teen characters.
- Anachronism — Prominently features elements that are out of place in the historical period the work takes place in, particularly modern elements in a historical setting.
- Ensemble Cast — Features a large cast of characters with (almost) equal screen time and importance to the plot.
- Rehabilitation — Prominently features the recovery of a character who became incapable of social life or work.