Ghost in the Shell: S.A.C. 2nd GIG - Individual Eleven Soundtrack (

Synopsis

The year is 2030. Six months passed since the Laughing Man Incident was solved. About 3 million refugees are living in Japan, invited to fill the labor shortage. However, the emergent presence of the invited-refugees intensified their confrontation with the "Individualists", who called for national isolation, which then led to the increased incidences of terrorist attacks. Under these circumstances, a terrorist group called the Individual Eleven carries out a suicide attack. But there was a greater scheme behind their action. When Section 9 learns this, they attempt to nail down the mastermind of the incident.

Meanwhile, Kuze, a surviving member of the Individual Eleven, becomes a charismatic leader of the invited-refugees and intensifies the confrontation against the government. And Motoko starts feeling a strange sense of fate connecting her with Kuze...

Invited-refugees from Asia: At the time of the Third and the Fourth World Wars, about three million Asians became refugees. As a source of cheap labor, they were invited into Japan. Thus they were called "invited-refugees." As post-war Japan recuperated, the unemployment rate of the invited-refugees increased. This developed a circumstance that could lead to a conflict. The problems surrounding the invited-refugees might explode any minute...

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Ghost in the Shell: S.A.C. 2nd GIG - Individual Eleven

User reviews

Thomas White
6/10

The soundtrack's dynamic range, from adrenaline-pumping action sequences to introspective moments of reflection, showcases the versatility and artistry of the composers in capturing the various moods of the narrative.

Brian Mitchell
2/10

The use of repetitive electronic beats and synthetic sounds in the soundtrack becomes monotonous and tiresome after a while, failing to engage the listener and immerse them in the futuristic world of the series. The lack of variety and originality in the musical compositions makes it difficult to distinguish one track from another, resulting in a forgettable listening experience.

Lisa Taylor
6/10

The use of electronic beats and haunting melodies in the soundtrack enhances the cyberpunk atmosphere of the show, setting the tone for the high-stakes investigations and conflicts that unfold.

Sarah Rodriguez
8/10

The use of electronic beats and synths in the soundtrack creates a sense of tension and suspense, enhancing the overall mood of the anime.

Timothy Walker
5/10

The music perfectly complements the futuristic setting of the series, creating an immersive experience for the audience as they delve into the complex themes of refugees, terrorism, and government conspiracies.

Ashley Baker
8/10

The incorporation of traditional Japanese instruments in certain tracks adds a unique cultural element to the music, reflecting the themes of identity and cultural clashes present in the storyline.

Linda Taylor
6/10

The score skillfully integrates traditional Asian instruments with modern soundscapes, reflecting the cultural diversity and societal tensions portrayed in the plot involving the invited-refugees.

James Parker
8/10

Each track in the soundtrack is carefully crafted to enhance the narrative of the series, with motifs and leitmotifs that tie back to key plot points and character developments.

Ronald Thomas
7/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the complex emotions and inner turmoil of the characters, particularly Motoko and Kuze, through its haunting melodies and evocative harmonies.

Amanda Phillips
5/10

The musical motifs associated with characters like Kuze and Motoko effectively convey their emotional journeys and inner struggles, adding layers of complexity to their development throughout the series.

Kenneth Martinez
6/10

The fusion of classical orchestral elements with electronic music in certain tracks adds a sense of grandeur and sophistication to key scenes, elevating the overall cinematic experience of the series.