New Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt Episode 11 English Dubbed Recap
All right, buckle up because today we’re not just dipping our toes in. We’re cannonballing head first into some absolute anime chaos. We just watched Py and Stalking with Garter Belt, episode 11, and oh boy, do we have thoughts. Oh yeah, definitely. This isn’t your average chill viewing, folks. We’re going to break down every wild, hilarious, and uh utterly questionable moment from start to finish. Absolutely. We’ll be serving up our hottest takes, our absolute loves, our what the heck was that moments, and maybe even what we think could have been leveled up a notch. Yeah. From a bizarre hole in the ground to like timetraveling plushy assassins, this episode had it all. So, grab your popcorn or maybe some brain bleach because we’re about to go scene by scene on this roller coaster. Let’s do it. Okay, first things first. At the very beginning, Anarchy Carries are back and bam, panties falling into this giant hole. Instantly chaos. No setup. just straight into it. Classic PNS. But her first thought, not oh god, I’m falling. But Anarchy Cross panties are going to sell out soon. Seriously, her priorities are unique. Huh. Unique is one word for it. It’s so perfectly panty though, isn’t it? Consumerism over imminent danger. And then Chuck just follows her like plop right in after her. You just know Chuck is thinking, “Is this my life now?” That unwavering loyalty or maybe just, you know, stupidity. It’s a brilliant. Got to love the immediate dive into chaos. It just throws you right in. Totally though. Maybe Pandy’s little whimper felt a bit off just for a second. Yeah. Like a brief moment of self-pity before she snaps back. Okay. So, they’re in the hole. Panty’s digging around and finds what? A vibrator and a banana. The vibrator and D. A banana. This hole is better stocked than my pantry. Oh my god. The randomness is just chef’s kiss. Yeah, perfect visual gag. Then she gets mad at Chuck, blames him, but then sees him all uh shriveled and apparently smelling like diarrhea, which gross, but okay. And suddenly it’s all apologies and we’re buddies now. That emotional whiplash, right? That apology came out of nowhere. Was it the smell or did she actually have like a flicker of humanity? It’s so fast. One second rage, next second remorse. It works for the comedy, but man, maybe, just maybe, a little more transition. It felt kind of jarring even for this show. Fair point. And then almost immediately, the time travel device appeared. Oh, here we go. Time travel. This could get wild. Knew it wouldn’t stay simple down there. But here’s the kicker. She actually thinks about it. She weighs losing the memories with Chuck against getting those damn panties. Yeah, that pause was interesting. Like actual internal conflict. And she decides to stay. We’re buddies now. Wait, she chose buddies over panties. Is this a new panty? For a second there, I thought she actually grew a heart. Almost. Right. You know, right. Almost. Still, it was a nice little character moment, wasn’t it? Yeah. Even if you kind of suspect it’s not going to stick. Oh, totally love that brief flicker of something resembling growth. And it didn’t stick. Of course not. Reset that. And bam, she’s back out buying the Anarchy Crush panties like nothing happened. Uh the time travel reset so frustrating sometimes. Yeah. Back to square one. All that emotional turmoil. Poof. Gone. But hey, new faces, new problems. We get candy and the penis of doom. Okay. Wow. What in the actual hell is a penis of doom? Only the show, man. Only this show. And the Tweedle 3 show up. Stocking’s there. Garter’s complaining. Carter, as always, everyone’s least favorite perpetually annoyed babysitter. The status quo returns, but with extra chaos. Got to say, hated that quick reset after that little moment of growth she had. Felt cheap almost. Yeah, I get that. It serves the episodic chaos, but yeah, it undercuts moments like that. So, this Chinkar stone, let’s talk about the lore. Oh, boy. The lore. Strap in. Okay, so it’s not just a stone. It’s a cursed stone of insatiable lust tied to some fertility goddess turned lust demon who devoured all men using heavenly positions. Heavenly positions. You got to appreciate the sheer audacity. This show never ever pulls his punches, does it? Never. It’s just relentlessly crude and over the top. And the idea that it represents pentup resentment. I mean, basically, it’s the ultimate incel artifact. Hilarious. Oh my god, it kind of is. It’s such a perfect fit for this show’s brand of uh let’s call it mythology. Just actually absurd. Loved the sheer audacity of it. Just leaning right into the most ridiculous explicit concept. Exactly. And then the fight over it starts. Smash it versus preserve it. Cultural artifact versus smash it up. And did he just call it a noof fap ghost? He absolutely did. And edging for a thousand years. This dialogue is gold. It’s so craspitty. The insults are flying. And the sisters are just like whatever ancient relic. We want to break stuff. Total disregard for anything sacred or historical. Mhm. You know PNS when ancient relics are reduced to nofap ghosts and everyone’s ready to brawl over a [ __ ] carara stone. It’s awful the constant bickering and disrespect but damn it’s funny. That’s the weird conflict, right? Hating it but loving the humor. Exactly. Walks that line constantly. And then minecart chase. A minecart chase. Classic. Love a good minecart sequence. But they’re still fighting over the doodle stone during it. Priorities, people. Priorities. Seriously. And Panty gets lost and then who is this guy? The impostor, right? Shows up out of nowhere, calls himself the malice that got milk dry. The malice that got milked dry. Sounds like my Monday mornings. What a line. Okay, so we’ve got a literal ghost of male resentment. And naturally, who does he side with? The ones who want to preserve the fallus, of course. Makes perfect twisted sense in this world. His introduction was just wonderfully bizarre. Like that a lot. Okay, the fight continues and they keep breaking the stone. Seriously, they handle it like a piece of cheap pottery. You’d think they’d be more careful with the almighty penis stone, but then it starts regenerating, getting bigger inside the ruins. Whoa. Yeah, it’s like the ruins themselves are powering it up. Is the atmosphere just like supercharged with lust or something? It’s got to be right. like the collective male angst, the oppression he mentioned is physically fueling it. Very on brand for this show’s weirdly subtle commentary. Loved seeing it just grow and grow. That visual escalation was great. And then they get outside the ruins and boom, goes soft and limp instantly. Huh. The power of the ruins was keeping it hard. That’s got to be a metaphor, right? Or just really, really gross. Maybe both. It’s probably both. And the reward for all that, all that chaos, the chase, the impostor, a teeny tiny little coin, one single heaven coin. Are you kidding me? All that for a tiny coin? I’d be kicking Garter’s ass, too. That’s insulting. Classic bait and switch. Yeah. Build up this massive quest, then pull the rug out with a pathetic reward. And of course, it’s always Garter’s fault somehow. Yeah, that antilimactic ending to the Stone Saga was disappointing. Definitely a dislike there. Totally understandable. But wait, it’s not over. Nope. Because now Hanaco the plushie gets ruined and suddenly poof. Time traveler. Agent Tom Cruz June from 2054. Wait, wait. Agent Tom Cruz June. Seriously. And his mission involves a plushy. Apparently, Hanukkah awakens to a new order of intelligence in the future and takes over humanity. A plushie is the new world threat. This show just keeps on giving. From cursed stones to sentient world dominator plushies, I love this absurdity. The narrative leaps are just legendary, aren’t they? And he gives them a signed photo as proof. Bold, bold move. Absolutely loved that completely unexpected turn. Just when you think you know where it’s going. Nope. Plushy apocalypse. But wait, there’s more. Another time traveler shows up from 2029 to save Hanukkah this time. What is happening? More time travelers. This is like a convention of paradoxes. And they’re arguing about who’s more of a time traveler who traveled further back. That’s hilarious. arguing about bragging rights while the future hangs in the balance. And we get this weird detail about panda twins being born. Panda twins sound kind of wholesome actually. But then Hanaco makes hell in the year 3000. Oh, the drama. The stakes keep escalating in the most ridiculous ways. So, the fate of humanity in the year 3000 hinges on this plushy, and these so-called experts are just squabbbling. It’s peak PNS. Definitely peak PNS. Though, honestly, that time traveler fight felt a bit static. Could have been more visually dynamic. Maybe just a small thing. Okay, so the plan is to go to the pants dimension naturally to fix Hanoko. Of course, the pants dimension. Where else? But then we see Garter making Hanaco. He made the future world destroying plushy. Yep. For a homesick little girl and he’s telling her to wash her hands. Wait, Carter made Hanaco the plushy apocalypse guy. He’s making it for a homesick kid. This is surprisingly sweet for Garter. It’s kind of amazing, isn’t it? The architect of humanity’s doom is just a kindly grumpy church figure making plushies for sad children. The layers of irony are chef’s kiss. And of course, the handwashing instruction is crucial. Got to be sanitary before causing the apocalypse. Huh. But seriously, that tragic irony. His good intentions leading to future chaos. Man, that kind of hurts. Definitely a hated it because it’s tragic moment. Yeah, that hit unexpectedly hard. Okay, final confrontation time. Agent Tom Cruz June tries to eliminate Garter. Prevent the future. The stakes are wild. But wait, the fix just makes Hanukkah look like a basic ass bee. That’s the solution. Downgrade the plushy style. The future is safe, but at what cost to plushy fashion? Oh my god. Only this show could resolve an apocalypse threat with a fashion critique. And stocking’s back, showing off her updated crown like nothing major just happened. So, we avert a plushyled apocalypse, but Hanukkah loses its pizzazz, and the sisters are immediately back to their usual drama. It’s a cyclical, beautiful mess, isn’t it? Chaos erupts, chaos resolves ridiculously back to status quo. Loved the quick, messy wrap-up and how unbothered they are. Boo, what a ride. That was episode 11. From subterranean adventures with crying buddies to time traveling plushy battles, this was a masterclass in controlled mayhem. Totally. Seriously, every time you think it can’t get crazier, it just does. It really hammers home that this show thrives on its chaotic energy and utterly absurd narrative swings, you know. Absolutely. You’ve got to appreciate how it takes the most ridiculous premises and just leans into them completely. No holding back. Whether you loved it, hated it, or were just utterly confused, you definitely weren’t bored. Never bored with panty and stocking. That’s the guarantee. And it makes you wonder, doesn’t it, if a simple plushy, something made out of kindness, can threaten the year 3000. What else are we casually overlooking right now? What tiny, seemingly insignificant thing today could like spiral into absolute pandemonium in the distant future? Wow. Okay. That’s actually kind of a heavy thought to end on for panty and stocking, right? Makes you think a little bit. Maybe wash your hands extra
#anime
