Bye Bye, Earth Season 2 Episode 8: Belle Will Finally Defeat Adonis! Check Out The Recap, Release Date And More
Sherry stops Gaff's forces at the lake, declaring the god false. Adonis and Sian find the god's heart and realize Belle descends from the true gods. Belle escapes the miasma, mourns Sian's death, and resumes fighting. Adonis breaks Runding entirely, but Belle begins chanting a spell.
Bye Bye, Earth Season 2 Episode 8 will likely continue Belle and Adonis' battle, revealing the purpose of Belle's chant. She may manifest a new weapon or use an alternative power to counter Adonis. Her new strength will likely overwhelm him, bringing the battle to its climax.
Belle may spare Adonis in order to question him about Dram's earlier actions. Adonis' exact narrative role should be clarified during this confrontation. The episode will likely conclude with his defeat and a sorrowful farewell.
Bye Bye, Earth Season 2 Episode 8, titled 'Sacred Song: EREHWON,' will be airing in Japan on Friday, May 23, 2025, at 11:30 pm JST. It will premiere on the WOWOW satellite channel and later on BS Nippon TV.
Japanese viewers can also stream Bye Bye, Earth Season 2 Episode 8 via services like d-anime Store, ABEMA, and Amazon Prime Video. For international fans, the episode will be accessible on Crunchyroll, featuring dubbed versions in English, Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, and German.
For more updates from the second season of the Bye Bye, Earth anime, keep an eye on Pinkvilla.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mint
33 minutes ago
- Mint
‘The Fantastic Four: First Steps' review: New Marvel effort is competent at best
Writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby premiered the Fantastic Four in a comic book in 1961, and the quartet soon came to be known as Marvel's 'first family'. They lived together as a family, tackling both interpersonal issues and intergalactic threats. The Fantastic Four: First Steps is a reboot with a brand-new cast that places this family of superheroes firmly within the MCU's multiverse sprawl. Set on Earth-828, First Steps recalls how four space travellers were transformed into beings with superpowers. It begins with a fateful space mission led by Dr. Reed Richards (Pedro Pascal), accompanied by astronauts Johnny Storm (Joseph Quinn), his sister Susan Storm (Vanessa Kirby), and Reed's best friend Ben Grimm (Ebon Moss-Bachrach). When their ship passes through a cosmic storm, the event changes them forever. Reed Richards, aka Mr. Fantastic, is a no-nonsense genius with an elastic body. Sue Storm, aka Invisible Woman, can create force fields and turn invisible. Johnny Storm becomes the Human Torch, able to burst into flames and fly. Ben Grimm is physically transformed into The Thing, a super-strong, rock-skinned pilot and fighter—with sad eyes. Their trusted assistant is a robot named HERBIE. Four years after the incident, the group is known and revered as the Fantastic Four—protectors of the planet. The team is more or less settled into their roles when things go wildly off the rails. The Silver Surfer (Julia Garner) arrives with a warning: Galactus, a cosmic force with an insatiable appetite, is headed toward Earth to devour the planet. The Fantastic Four embark on a discovery mission, but when they return, it's not as heroes—instead, they bring back information that turns public opinion against them. It's now up to the Fantastic Four to save both their family and the planet from Galactus. Director Matt Shakman delivers a familiar setup and while Jack Kirby's colourful cartoon vibrancy is felt in some of the film's aesthetic, the overall tone feels surprisingly weary—particularly because Pedro Pascal himself looks worn out. The cast does their best with the material. The actors bring a decent dynamic to the group, even if some roles feel undercooked. Reed is earnest but lacks the emotional depth the character demands. Susan is caught between duty and maternal instincts, though Vanessa Kirby appears uncomfortable handling a baby. Johnny is given the most interesting arc, and Quinn injects some much-needed energy into the group. Ben provides the emotional core, occasionally grappling with his monstrous form. The team chemistry works in moments, but there is barely enough breathing room for them to feel like a real family. A few endearing moments do land—Reed baby-proofing the apartment in preparation for Franklin's birth, and Ben attempting to connect with a schoolteacher are notable highlights. Plot-wise, the film hits all the expected beats: discovery, conflict, a third-act citywide disaster, all barreling toward the end-credits scene that teases the next MCU tie-in. The Fantastic Four: First Steps is competent at best—a reboot with cosmic ambition that barely attains lift-off. Udita Jhunjhunwala is a Mumbai-based writer.
Mint
34 minutes ago
- Mint
Odette Chef Rethinks Korean Cuisine With a New Concept in Hong Kong
Tucked away on the fifth floor of a building on Lyndhurst Terrace, newly opened Sol offers a refreshing take on Korean cuisine, one that's deeply rooted in tradition but elegantly dressed in French technique. That's due in large part to the creative energy of head chef Gwanju Kim, formerly of Singapore's three-Michelin-starred Odette and Seoul's one-starred L'Amant Secret. Although chef Kim's journey began in French kitchens, his heart was always drawn to the richness of Korean produce. 'We used a lot of Japanese ingredients and techniques at Odette,' he says. 'And I used to envy that because Korea has so many incredible ingredients too.' After returning to Seoul, he began rethinking Korean cuisine, eventually landing in Hong Kong to bring his vision to life. His goal is to spotlight the ingredients Koreans often take for granted — like maesaengi and siraegi — and introduce them to a global audience. At the start of our meal, chef Kim presented a basket of the vegetables that would feature in our dishes, explaining their sourcing and traditional Korean culinary roles. Each course included a thorough overview from our server and a lovely table card offering an insightful backstory to the core ingredient at play. For this review, we, a Korean native and a recent Hong Kong transplant, visited Sol about a week after it opened. We ordered the five-course lunch set , and a recommended add-on to start. Our total bill for two came to HK$1,263 , including sparkling water and service. The vibe: Sol's interior is warm and inviting, with earthy brown tiles, soft circular lighting and the solstice motif adorning the walls. Two-person booths provide the perfect setting for a conversation while a few larger tables can accommodate groups. A separate space near the open kitchen hosts monthly cooking classes and group bookings, adding a community feel to the refined dining experience. Can you conduct a meeting here? Absolutely. But a meal this good might be better shared with your loved ones. Who's next to you: When we visited for a late weekday lunch, it was still quiet. But the few tables around us seemed to have couples and friends. Stella: My favorites were the creamy steamed egg topped with mushrooms and pine nuts, and a dish recommended by our server: a Jeju abalone paired with two types of Korean seaweed with a classic beurre blanc sauce. A nostalgic moment came with the mubap, a seasoned radish rice dish, served alongside grilled pork jowl, a humble one-pot dinner that instantly sent me back to my childhood in Seoul. It's a clever nod to the chef's belief that the most common ingredients often hold the deepest meaning. I'd like to return for dinner, especially with dessert chef Kylie Yang, formerly of Mingles and Hansik Goo, bringing her own modern Korean flair to the final course, which includes two grain-inspired desserts: one made with white rice and the other with barley. Ray: At Sol, none of the usual Korean fare I'm accustomed to — your bibimbap, Korean barbecue or ginseng chicken soup — are on the menu. So this experience helped widen my palate and appreciation for other Korean staples. Standouts in my mind were the delicately layered saewoo-jang , the aforementioned main course of mubap with pork jowl and the just-sweet-enough dessert featuring tastes of barley, chocolate and tonka beans. I'd absolutely return for dinner, or better yet, a cooking class. Need to know: Sol is on the fifth floor of 8 Lyndhurst Terrace. There are no signs outside, so check the floor directory inside the building entrance. The restaurant serves lunch from noon to 3 p.m. and dinner from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only set menus are available for both lunch and dinner. Reservations are recommended, which can be made via Google Maps or directly on the restaurant's website. —Stella Ko and Raymond Schillinger This review was originally published in Hong Kong Edition, a weekly newsletter. To subscribe for free, click here. Read our other restaurant reviews: Joongang Haejang, famous for its Korean hangover soup, as well as Lala, Jee and Tsui Wah, which are in Sol's neighborhood. Let us know if you have any restaurants you'd like us to review. Drop us a line at hkedition@ This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
News18
2 hours ago
- News18
Mahavatar Narsimha Box Office Day 1: Ashwin Kumar's Animated Film Opens Strong With Rs 2.29 Crore
Mahavatar Narsimha, directed by Ashwin Kumar and produced by Hombale Films, debuted in India with Rs 2.29 crore on Day 1. The film explores Lord Vishnu's avatar Narsimha. Mythology met animation in a grand way this Friday as Mahavatar Narsimha, directed by Ashwin Kumar, made its theatrical debut across India. The film, produced by Hombale Films, opened to promising numbers with a total collection of Rs 2.29 crore on Day 1. The film's strongest performance came from the Hindi belt, where it raked in Rs 1.51 crore alone, accounting for over 65 per cent of its first-day earnings. In regional markets, the Telugu version led the pack with Rs 38 lakh, followed by Kannada (Rs 7 lakh), Malayalam (Rs 3 lakh), and Tamil (Rs 2 lakh). Backed by the production house that gave audiences blockbusters like KGF, Kantara, and Salaar, Mahavatar Narsimha explores the divine tale of Lord Vishnu's fierce avatar, Narsimha, a half-man, half-lion form taken to destroy the demon king Hiranyakashyap and protect his devout follower Prahlad. The film's core themes of righteousness and devotion seem to have resonated with audiences, especially in North India. The screenplay, penned by Jayapurna Das and Rudra Pratap Ghosh, has been praised for blending emotion and mythology effectively. Critics have highlighted the film's strong visual language, music by Sam CS, and a dramatic narrative that remains faithful to ancient scriptures. Presented in five Indian languages, Mahavatar Narsimha has been edited by Kleem Productions and produced by Shilpaa Dhawan, Kushal Desai, and Chaitanya Desai. Directed by Ashwin Kumar, the film retells the iconic story of Prahlad Maharaj, a young devotee of Lord Vishnu, whose unwavering faith ultimately led to the manifestation of the powerful Narasimha avatar to defeat tyranny. While deeply rooted in Indian cultural heritage, the story is now being adapted for viewers worldwide. As part of a larger vision to globalise the narrative, director Ashwin Kumar confirmed that Mahavatar Narsimha will soon be released in Korean, English, Japanese, Spanish, and Russian. 'Mahavatar Narsimha is releasing in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam. Currently, it will be available for a global audience with English subtitles. Eventually, we plan to have English, Japanese, Spanish, Korean and Russian versions of the film," he told Zoom in an interview. Ashwin also shared his creative influences, revealing a deep admiration for East Asian storytelling formats. 'I am inspired by Korean and Japanese storytelling and their anime. I watch a lot of their content. It is about time we take our content to them," he said. The film is produced by Shilpaa Dhawan, Kushal Desai and Chaitanya Desai under the Kleen Productions banner and is presented by Hombale Films. It marks the beginning of a much larger cinematic project, known as the Mahavatar Cinematic Universe. The franchise is planned as a seven-film series that will unfold over the next 12 years, culminating in Mahavatar Kalki Part 2 in 2037. Upcoming instalments include Mahavatar Parshuram (2027), Mahavatar Raghunandan (2029), Mahavatar Dwarkadhish (2031), Mahavatar Gokulananda (2033), Mahavatar Kalki Part 1 (2035), and the concluding chapter. First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
