Angels Of Death Season 1 Ep 1

Locked in a Building with a Psycho (But Make it Anime!)

Okay, picture this: you wake up, confused, in a creepy building. Not just any building, mind you. This one's got layers upon layers, like a horrifying onion. That's pretty much where we find Ray, our main character in the first episode of Angels of Death.

She's a bit of a blank slate at the start, which, let's be honest, is relatable. Who hasn't woken up feeling a little… empty inside? Maybe not "stuck in a building with potentially homicidal maniacs" empty, but you get the idea.

Enter Zack: Scythe-Wielding Nightmare Fuel

Then BOOM! In bursts Zack. Now, Zack isn't exactly a friendly face. He's got bandages wrapped all over him (fashion statement?), a giant scythe, and a serious craving for… well, you'll see.

Imagine if Jason Voorhees decided to try anime. That's basically Zack. Only, maybe, a little less chatty. Okay, a lot less chatty. He mostly grunts and yells about killing sinners. You know, typical Tuesday stuff.

He hates liars and unrighteousness, which is an admirable virtue. It's just that he also want to murder Ray for some reason! Who can relate?

A Promise is a Promise (Even to a Psycho)

Here's where things get… interesting. Ray, in her own detached way, makes a deal with Zack. A really weird deal. "Kill me," she says. Not exactly the best opening line, but hey, desperate times, right?

Zack, being the nuanced individual he is, agrees! But only *after* she helps him escape the building. Because apparently, even serial killers have standards. A true entrepreneur, if you ask me!

So, they form this incredibly bizarre alliance. She wants to die, he wants to kill her, but first, they have to navigate this insane building and the other… *interesting* characters within. It's like the world's most messed-up buddy cop movie.

Floor Masters: Because One Psycho Isn't Enough

The episode introduces us to the idea of "Floor Masters." These are basically the bosses of each level. And let me tell you, they are *not* messing around. We don't meet them all in this episode, but we get a taste of the craziness to come.

Think of it like a video game. Each floor is a level, and you have to defeat the boss to move on. Except, instead of collecting coins, you're trying to *avoid* becoming a permanent resident of the afterlife.

The atmosphere is top-notch. Creepy, suspenseful, and just a little bit unsettling. The music really sets the tone, making you feel like you're right there with Ray and Zack, trying not to get murdered. Which is, you know, fun!

Why You Should Watch (Or Re-watch!) Episode 1

Honestly, the first episode of Angels of Death sets the stage perfectly. You get a sense of the world, the characters, and the sheer level of messed-up that you're in for.

It's a wild ride from start to finish. You've got a silent protagonist with a death wish and a bandage-covered maniac with a scythe. What's not to love?

If you're looking for something a little different, a little dark, and a whole lot of weird, give Angels of Death a try. Just maybe don't watch it alone in the dark. Unless you're into that sort of thing.