Jujutsu Kaisen Season 2 Episode 18: Right and Wrong

Manga chapter 98-99

Canon/HIGH

OSHIMETER

10.0

11 Fans

5star
4star
3star
2star
1star
PacingVisualWritingEmo ImpactSoundtrack

Jujutsu Kaisen Season 2 Episode 18: Right and Wrong

Manga chapter 98-99

Canon/HIGH

OSHIMETER

10.0

11 Fans

5star
4star
3star
2star
1star
PacingVisualWritingEmo ImpactSoundtrack

QUICK TAKES

venkateshonline's avatar
venkateshonline
VerifiedVerified
A psychologically heavy episode that explores morality under pressure. The emotional weight is intense.
magicpaul's avatar
magicpaul
VerifiedVerified
I feel so sad for Itadori, experiencing so many heartbreaking moments, and that last one is the most painful, Nanami getting killed in front of him. And this is what Sukuna is waiting for, Itadori letting his anger get the best of him.
vanmoerij's avatar
vanmoerij
VerifiedVerified
Nanami is as tough as they come. The Match Cut between his exhausted reality and his dream on a beach is a tragic masterpiece. Our favorite salaryman deserved better. A beautiful, heartbreaking farewell.
gureto_daze's avatar
gureto_daze
VerifiedVerified
A certain person's arc closes here and the show treats it with exactly the weight it deserves. No dramatic last speech, just honesty and that's what makes it land so hard. Yuji witnessing it breaks something in the character that carries through the rest of the season. :(
sebas's avatar
sebas
With so many deaths this season, Nanami’s stands out as the most painful. It leaves you angry, sad, and fully locked in for what’s coming next. When Yuji looked up to Nanami. Seeing that moment break right in front of him adds even more trauma to everything he’s already carrying.
inochi's avatar
inochi
This episode hurts, emotionally and physically as yuji takes the beating. The animation really shows the expressions of each chracter it is detailed and expressive, we can see the depth and trials of the characters.
damsunshine's avatar
damsunshine
it starts with a quite heartbreaking story, then a fight that plays with emotions. The graphic as usual is good and makes this episode a main plot that must be watched.
azamuddinalias's avatar
azamuddinalias
"You've got it from here." The visuals of Nanami’s dream of Malaysia vs. the reality of his injuries are haunting. The suspense is a gut-punch as Mahito strikes.
lordofheroes's avatar
lordofheroes
This has been a very saddening episode. So many deaths.
While the animation has been great, and the set up and pacing. It's sad to see Nanami go this soon...
Aside that, Nabara's character will be seen more for sure, but I'm curious as to what she would do in the next episodes.
c_137s's avatar
c_137s
Nanami's final walk through that corridor is the most beautifully animated tragedy MAPPA has ever produced. Every frame of his last moments feels intentional and devastating. Haibara at the end?? I'm actually not okay. This episode broke something in me and I refuse to recover.
atomica's avatar
atomica
Yuji faces Mahito after seeing Sukuna’s destruction, while Nanami confronts cursed humans with heartbreaking stakes. This episode shows how high the stakes get for every sorcerer.

EPISODE CONTEXT

Positioned at episode 18 of 23, 'Right and Wrong' lands firmly in the climactic back half of the Shibuya Incident arc, following the escalation of 'Thunderclap 2' where battlefield stakes reached a breaking point. This episode marks the beginning of a three-part sequence — continuing into 'Right and Wrong 2' and 'Right and Wrong 3' — signaling a sustained, pivotal stretch that will define the arc's endgame and the fates of its key players.

©芥見下々/集英社・呪術廻戦製作委員会

AnimeOshi.com refers to anime titles, character names, logos, and other trademarked or copyrighted materials to identify and describe the works being reviewed, discussed, ranked or otherwise referenced on this site. This usage is believed to be nominative fair use or non-infringing and is not intended to imply any affiliation with the respective rights holders.

All trademarks and copyrights remain the property of their owners. If you are a rights holder and have concerns about any content on this site, please contact us at legal@animeoshi.com

EPISODE CONTEXT

Positioned at episode 18 of 23, 'Right and Wrong' lands firmly in the climactic back half of the Shibuya Incident arc, following the escalation of 'Thunderclap 2' where battlefield stakes reached a breaking point. This episode marks the beginning of a three-part sequence — continuing into 'Right and Wrong 2' and 'Right and Wrong 3' — signaling a sustained, pivotal stretch that will define the arc's endgame and the fates of its key players.

QUICK TAKES

venkateshonline's avatar
venkateshonline
VerifiedVerified
A psychologically heavy episode that explores morality under pressure. The emotional weight is intense.
magicpaul's avatar
magicpaul
VerifiedVerified
I feel so sad for Itadori, experiencing so many heartbreaking moments, and that last one is the most painful, Nanami getting killed in front of him. And this is what Sukuna is waiting for, Itadori letting his anger get the best of him.
vanmoerij's avatar
vanmoerij
VerifiedVerified
Nanami is as tough as they come. The Match Cut between his exhausted reality and his dream on a beach is a tragic masterpiece. Our favorite salaryman deserved better. A beautiful, heartbreaking farewell.
gureto_daze's avatar
gureto_daze
VerifiedVerified
A certain person's arc closes here and the show treats it with exactly the weight it deserves. No dramatic last speech, just honesty and that's what makes it land so hard. Yuji witnessing it breaks something in the character that carries through the rest of the season. :(
sebas's avatar
sebas
With so many deaths this season, Nanami’s stands out as the most painful. It leaves you angry, sad, and fully locked in for what’s coming next. When Yuji looked up to Nanami. Seeing that moment break right in front of him adds even more trauma to everything he’s already carrying.
inochi's avatar
inochi
This episode hurts, emotionally and physically as yuji takes the beating. The animation really shows the expressions of each chracter it is detailed and expressive, we can see the depth and trials of the characters.
damsunshine's avatar
damsunshine
it starts with a quite heartbreaking story, then a fight that plays with emotions. The graphic as usual is good and makes this episode a main plot that must be watched.
azamuddinalias's avatar
azamuddinalias
"You've got it from here." The visuals of Nanami’s dream of Malaysia vs. the reality of his injuries are haunting. The suspense is a gut-punch as Mahito strikes.
lordofheroes's avatar
lordofheroes
This has been a very saddening episode. So many deaths.
While the animation has been great, and the set up and pacing. It's sad to see Nanami go this soon...
Aside that, Nabara's character will be seen more for sure, but I'm curious as to what she would do in the next episodes.
c_137s's avatar
c_137s
Nanami's final walk through that corridor is the most beautifully animated tragedy MAPPA has ever produced. Every frame of his last moments feels intentional and devastating. Haibara at the end?? I'm actually not okay. This episode broke something in me and I refuse to recover.
atomica's avatar
atomica
Yuji faces Mahito after seeing Sukuna’s destruction, while Nanami confronts cursed humans with heartbreaking stakes. This episode shows how high the stakes get for every sorcerer.

©芥見下々/集英社・呪術廻戦製作委員会

AnimeOshi.com refers to anime titles, character names, logos, and other trademarked or copyrighted materials to identify and describe the works being reviewed, discussed, ranked or otherwise referenced on this site. This usage is believed to be nominative fair use or non-infringing and is not intended to imply any affiliation with the respective rights holders.

All trademarks and copyrights remain the property of their owners. If you are a rights holder and have concerns about any content on this site, please contact us at legal@animeoshi.com

©芥見下々/集英社・呪術廻戦製作委員会

AnimeOshi.com refers to anime titles, character names, logos, and other trademarked or copyrighted materials to identify and describe the works being reviewed, discussed, ranked or otherwise referenced on this site. This usage is believed to be nominative fair use or non-infringing and is not intended to imply any affiliation with the respective rights holders.

All trademarks and copyrights remain the property of their owners. If you are a rights holder and have concerns about any content on this site, please contact us at legal@animeoshi.com