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Product Description A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away… Now was it Lord Bader or Master Bader? Either way, the helmet head is feeling a great disturbance in his shorts, as Any-Wan Canblowme and young Puke Skypooper race to save the princess. In true Shin chan style, this trilogy is about to get FUBAR! But wait, that's not all! Gross quickly dissolves into disgusting as Shin and Mitzi find their roles reversed, Action Bastard's alter-ego is revealed and the Noharas learn about chillin'... Happy pill style! All this and more packed into 13 obscenely uncensored episodes! Warning: The makers of Shin chan do not endorse underage bunny abuse. Amazon.com The raunchy comedy Shin-Chan (originally Crayon Shin-chan, 1992) is the closest thing to South Park and The Family Guy that the Japanese animation industry has produced. Although there have been numerous comic manga (and scrolls before modern printing) that dealt with flatulence and other bodily functions, Shin-Chan lacks the cheerful vulgarity of The Ping-Pong Club or the good-natured inanity of Slayers. Each episode amount to little more than a succession of raunchy and often mean-spirited jokes. In a protracted spoof of Star Wars, Shin as Luke and his father as Darth Vader duel with light sabers held in their crotches while mom as "Princess Labia" fusses. When Shin's teacher buys a present for a baby shower, she asks the clerk if the shop has a return policy in case there's a miscarriage. The visuals are as crude as the jokes: the mishappen characters move jerkily across the screen, except in rare moments, as when Shin and his baby sister Hima hold a butt bouncing contest. The characters never grow or develop, and none of them are really likeable. Watching Shin-Chan is like listening to the gross-out jokes that were supposed to be funny in junior high school. (Rated TV MA: cartoon violence, nudity, urination, profanity, alcohol use; gross humor involving sex, drugs, flatulence, and bodily functions) --Charles Solomon