With the remastered release of the 'Renewal of Evangelion' DVD sets in Japan, and the Director's Cut of Episodes 21-24, this required ADV to go back and do vocal additions/remastering to their dub. Nonetheless, Evangelion became one of ADV's most popular titles, and one of their higher regarded dubs. Tristan MacAvery even claims the dub was transcribed from fan translations. Commentary for the English dub will often make reference to it being made on a tight budget, involved renting out space to do recordings with substandard equipment, and a good portion of the cast was played by members of the production team. Here’s everything you need to know about the infamously complicated ending of Evangelion.The series was first dubbed by ADV Films using their Houston-based recording talent, and released straight to VHS from 1996 to 1998. (In between there was a movie called Death and Rebirth, which is on Netflix in a re-edited form as Death (True)², but you don’t need to worry about that: it’s basically just a recap of the TV series with a few minutes of new footage, which originally bridged the gap between the end of the TV series and the release of the movie.) If you’ve watched one or both of them, you’ve likely noticed the jarring pivot towards the story’s conclusion, but might not be familiar with the troubled production history of the acclaimed anime. Neon Genesis Evangelion essentially has two endings, both of which are now available on Netflix: the end of the TV series (specifically episodes 25 and 26), which originally aired in early 1996 and the film The End of Evangelion, which was released in 1997. But don’t worry, we’re here to explain everything to you. That’s completely normal and entirely expected given, well, the entire ending. So, you finished watching Neon Genesis Evangelion on Netflix and you’re a little confused. Truly, over a decade of fandom has led me here. I got a chance to write up a feature for IGN in honor of Evangelion having a legal release again! I took my best shot at explaining what the heck’s going on in the franchise’s main endings (not all of them that would take reams of paper), both thematically and in terms of pure plot details.

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