Is mizu gay
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Still, there’s no harm in being curious about Mizu’s and wanting an answer.
What is Mizu’s sexuality in Blue Eye Samurai?
We don’t know what Mizu’s sexual orientation is, as it’s never mentioned in season 1 of Blue Eye Samurai.
And once you get to the advent of animation, well, Bugs Bunny several times dressed as a woman.
Bugs be cool, but more commonly we see women dressing as men.
There should be a name for American shows that are informed by anime style but American tropes. The star, right? That takes care of that.
So: Mizu is female to make them easier to write.
In contrast to the other women in the show, who have round, powdered faces and are all frankly pretty cute, Mizu’s face is not only devoid of makeup but also long and angular, with prominent cheekbones and a pointed chin. Mizu dresses in men’s clothes and portrays herself as one, which in addition to her cold, calculating, and dismissive personality, has led some viewers to wonder if she’s gay.
And whatever else Mizu is … immortal for one, able to transform themself from master swordsmith to master sword fighter for another … they are a gender bender, a transvestite (at least).
The idea of a woman donning a man’s clothes and pretending to be a man goes way back, and I do mean way back.
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Me: Mizu’s gender in Blue Eye Samurai is complex and ambiguous even to him/her/them and that’s part of the richness of the story, not a reason for the fandom to get upset at one another or especially at the show creators for saying they envisioned Mizu as a woman struggling to survive in a society hostile towards her racial background and women in general.
And what about Avatar: The Last Airbender? What matters is that thanks to this bit of information, it’s safe to assume that Mizu is at least romantically attracted to men, and likely not gay.
Of course, this doesn’t automatically mean that she’s straight either. To achieve her goal, she must conceal her true identity, particularly her striking blue eyes.
Tell me who this Haruhi person from Ouran Host Club is. Sure. They’re about hate.
Q: So, why are they female?
A: In order to make a bigger deal about them suppressing their sexuality. Just keep it clean and keep it on target…no personal attacks, okay?
The arrival of Season 1 of “Blue Eye Samurai” on Netflix may not have created an immediate buzz, but as its popularity steadily rises, it’s sparking a lot of curiosity and discussion among viewers.
The animated series revolves around Mizu, a skilled sword-fighter embarking on a vengeful journey.
Their motivation is to expunge their tainted blood.
At the same time sexual politics seems to be a large part of the story. Let me know what you think.
While I didn’t care for the plot of Blue Eye Samurai, it did look great, and it’s June, Gay Pride Month, and time to talk about gender- and gender-role-bending characters.
They ain’t a pretty girl.
To be fair, for the most part this denial, the presumption of Mizu’s asexuality, is cooked into the series. “That’s always a good reason,” the writer said, sarcastically, as they rolled their eyes.
I always look at comments and feedback, and I’m sure I’m not the first to see what I’ve seen, so have at it.
Mizu’s upbringing was, to put it lightly, supremely fucked up and I respect the show for leaving Mizu’s gender identity and sexual preferences fairly ambiguous because I think they’re ambiguous even to Mizu, who doesn’t exactly lead a life or display an internality in which this question is any kind of priority for Mizu to answer, even if Mizu had a cultural context that gave the tools the answer it, which Mizu does not.