The discs are packed in a three-panel, two-tray digipak, which is held in a solid slipcase, designed with a gangsta theme.
![shin chan song piano notes shin chan song piano notes](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/TPwAAOSwiZpfcmzv/s-l300.jpg)
Like the previous sets, the 13 episodes of the first half of Season Two are spread over two DVDs, with seven episodes on the first disc and six on the other. Much better is the episode that introduces the Action Bastard personal massager, which is loaded with goodness from top to bottom (the episode that is, not the massager (which may be good on its own.)) It just broke the Wolverine rule, overexposing what was a good thing in moderation. To be honest though, it lost me halfway through, despite some rather amusing jokes about the age of Bastard's sidekick Lollipop. Though the concept remains mostly the same, splitting time between stories from the Noharas' crazy home life, including a late-night drunken cooking blitz by Hiro and a mind-swap between Shin and his mom, and Shin's school life, focusing on rumors about teachers who are either pregnant or infected with AIDS, there is one rather unique storyline involving Shin's favorite superhero, Action Bastard, as he gets his own five-part arc. And though they moved out of the old apartment (or at least they seem to have, despite oddly living there once again out of the blue) the people they met there remain in their lives, like their geeky neighbor, and the whorish Summer and her pimped-out daughter Paris. All our old friends are back, like conservative Georgie, who remains as contemptuous of his schoolmates as ever, adorably introspective Boo and the completely broken Penny, whose peculiar mental state is starting to affect her friends, especially when she does them up in make-up, or makes them play the role of the abused wife. There's more dark comedy on hand this season, though probably not as much as the last set, despite episode titles like "Miscarriage Return Policy," "It's Actually Better for Anal," "AIDS is Hilarious" and "How to Bury a Smack-Addict Clown." In fact, there's an almost lighthearted tone to many of the episodes, like Hiro's train flirtation and the kids' ski trip. That the show was animated in Japan for Japanese audiences (where several of the low-brow gags originate, including a lightsaber bit that takes Spaceballs' schwartz concept to a more ridiculous level) yet works well in this dub, shows how universal the Star Wars franchise is, and the ability of the writers to refresh well-trod territory. The jokes stick to the simple and filthy (Obi Wan? Anyone Canblowme, natch) but throw in some nice fanboy gags about the trilogy and adapts the show's characters to Lucas' well. This season kicked off with what's probably the most popular (or at least best-known) episode of the show's run, a Star Wars spoof starring the dirty little Shin as Puke Skypooper. DVDTalk has reviews of both sets: Season One, Part One | Season One, Part Two The first half of Season One was released on DVD in May of 2008, followed by the second half in September of the same year. His traditional family, with mom Mitzy, Dad Hiro and little sister Hima, is a boiling cauldron of resentment, frustration and oddness, though they still love each other (sorta.) his school life brings more friends and freaks into his life, including uptight conservative Georgie and Penny, whose home life is far from storybook.
![shin chan song piano notes shin chan song piano notes](https://www.everyonepiano.com/pianomusic/004/0003561/0003561-j-s-4.jpg)
![shin chan song piano notes shin chan song piano notes](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/_MbqG318utU/hqdefault.jpg)
The star of the show is the titular Shin Chan, an odd little 6-year-old with an obsession with his own backside, an aggressive personality, a love for superhero Action Bastard and some weird thoughts about how the world works. The filthy little boy returns.like a Jedi