She completely rationalized the cult's mentality and believed that providing Anima City with false hope was the right thing to do. Furthermore, Nazuna didn't seem to have a moral problem with impersonating a god. She very clinically accused Michiru of pitying others to stoke her own ego, and of getting unfairly upset when others refused to have Michiru's values imposed upon them. Though Nazuna remained willing to stay on friendly terms with Michiru, their friendship was no longer her first priority, and Nazuna had little regard for Michiru's feelings. The camera conspicuously does not show Nazuna's face, thus hiding the extent of how Michiru's rejection impacted her. However, when Michiru claimed to have no friend by the name of Déesse Louve, threw away the cult's medallion, and ran away, Nazuna remained standing still where Michiru left her even after she was gone. It seemed that becoming a singing celebrity or a religious figurehead made her arrogant and power-hungry. Nonetheless, after Michiru mentions finding a cure for their condition, and keeps insisting that Nazuna leave the Silver Wolf Order, Nazuna becomes more closed-off and hostile. When Michiru expresses embarrassment about being just a tanuki and not even something as exotic as a racoon while Nazuna is the Silver Wolf, Nazuna tries to reassure her friend by revealing she's not really the Silver Wolf or even a wolf, but just a fox. She is glad to reunite with her old friend, even taking Michiru and running away from the order without telling anyone where she's going. But after finding an excuse to get Michiru alone, Nazuna reveals her true old self. At first, Nazuna pretends not to know her as part of hiding her human origins from the regular members of the Silver Wolf Order. When Nazuna meets Michiru again for the first time after her transformation, acts distant and impersonal in order to create her 'godly' persona. Yet in comparison to Michiru, she appears to be coyer, slightly more girly and passive than Michiru, and therefore might be envious of Michiru's brimming friendliness. Not much dialogue was shown onscreen during flashbacks, but it can be inferred that she is a kind and positive character. She wears a light bluish-gray hoodie, a pair of slim black sweatpants, and pink leg warmers when not acting as Déesse Louve.īefore her transformation, Nazuna was dedicated to Michiru and passionate about her dream of becoming an idol. Her hair is now white and her bang is now pink. Nazuna's human form has changed post-transformation. Her tail is pink and concealed by the cloak. Her cult outfit consists of a white-and-teal cloak patterned with four-pointed stars, elbow-length white gloves, and tall white boots. In this form, her hair is white with pink accents, her fur is pale teal, and her snout is longer compared to her kitsune form. While acting as Déesse Louve, Nazuna uses her shapeshifting powers to appear as a Silver Wolf Beast man. Above her nose, her fur turns pink, and below it, it turns white.
Her hair turns pink, she grows long pink fox-like ears that are the same colour as her hair, and her red bang becomes dark pink. She wore a school uniform consisting of a knee-length navy skirt, white collared shirt with a light blue bow tie, white socks, and black loafers.įollowing her accident, Nazuna transforms into a Kitsune Beastman. In the one-hour special, viewers will witness how changes in human behavior - reducing cruise ship traffic, closing beaches a few days a year, identifying more harmonious ways for humans and wildlife to co-exist - can have a profound impact on nature.Originally, Nazuna was a human girl with fair skin, red eyes, and long, orange hair with a red bang down her forehead. From hearing birdsong in deserted cities, to witnessing whales communicating in new ways, to encountering capybaras in South American suburbs, people all over the world have had the chance to engage with nature like never before. Showcasing exclusive footage from around the world after an unprecedented year, "The Year Earth Changed" is a timely documentary special that takes a fresh new approach to the global lockdown and the uplifting stories that have come out of it. In the meantime, you'll be able to catch The Year Earth Changed starting on April 16, 2021, just in time for Earth Day. Plus, there's a lot more nature goodness coming to Apple TV+ after The Year Earth Changed, because the documentary shows Tiny World and Earth at Night in Color have each been given orders for a second season.
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