Unlike many Lupin entries that use the "Red Jacket" cast (Tony Oliver, Richard Epcar), this film features a distinct English cast that many reviewers feel better suits its darker, more mature tone.
: Lupin and Jigen attempt to steal the "Little Comet" gemstone from East Doroa, only to find themselves hunted by Yael Okuzaki—a legendary sniper who prepares tombstones for his targets before executing them.
(Daisuke Jigen's Gravestone) is a grittier, high-octane departure from the franchise's typical capers, serving as a direct follow-up to The Woman Called Fujiko Mine . The Dub Performance Lupin the IIIrd: Jigen Daisuke no Bohyou (Dub)
: The film explores the "early days" of Lupin and Jigen's partnership, where their relationship is portrayed as more professional and business-oriented than friendly.
: Keith Silverstein replaces Tony Oliver, delivering a "darker" and more cynical take on the gentleman thief. Unlike many Lupin entries that use the "Red
: Dan Woren steps in for Richard Epcar. While different, he is widely praised for capturing Jigen's principled, gritty nature during this intense character study.
: It is noted for its violence, intense shootouts, and more explicit content compared to standard Lupin specials. Animation & Style Review: Daisuke Jigen's Gravestone - Lupin Central The Dub Performance : The film explores the
: The dub script leans into the "hard-boiled" atmosphere, shedding the usual humor for a more serious, violent narrative. Plot & Atmosphere
