Netflix's Devil May Cry Review - A Devilishly Good Adaptation

Netflix's Devil May Cry Review - A Devilishly Good Adaptation

Ever since it first debuted on PS2 in 2001, Devil May Cry at its best has been a mix of over-the-top action, coolness, and surprisingly hard-hitting moments of raw emotion. Replicating that recipe for TV is a tall order but, thankfully, Netflix's adaptation of the cult-classic Capcom series comes out swinging. By fully embracing the devil-may-care appeal of the video games, amping up the series' irreverent tone, and making meaningful contributions to the lore of the franchise, Dante's latest adventure makes one hell of a first impression.

The Netflix anime doesn't waste any time in establishing its foundation, as carefree demon-hunter Dante finds himself in the middle of a conflict between the Alice in Wonderland-inspired White Rabbit, demons, and the US government's own elite team of hellbusters, led by Mary Arkham--better known to fans as Lady, who was introduced in Devil May Cry 3. A sinister plot is unfolding between powerful players on both sides of the Earth and Hell realms, with Dante poised to be the deciding factor in this conflict.

Devil May Cry
Devil May Cry
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