Creamer and Ko Ransom from Anime News Network shared similar opinions, noting Satoh managed to adapt the character well. Schley once again praised Satoh's role in the finale alongside other actors. For the last movie, Creamer expressed that Satoh kept doing a fine work as acting as Kenshin, praising his battles like Young. While enjoying the final duel between Kenshin and Shishio Makoto, Hayley Scanlon from UK Anime Network felt it took too much screentime. Lito B. Zulueta from The Enquirer also enjoyed the fight between Kenshin and Shishio, the actors, as well as how the character of Kenshin has helped popularized the term of samurai in western culture. David West from Neo criticized Kenshin's long training with his teacher but still found that in the film, Kenshin's vow of not killing anybody remains true. Satoh's action sequences from The Final and his rivalry with Enishi were also the subject of praise. Meanwhile, the younger Kenshin from The Beginning shocked critics for how coldhearted he is in his assassin works during the Bakumatsu but changes into a more peaceful person when meeting Tomoe. Notes References External links Anime and manga characters who can move at superhuman speeds Comics characters introduced in 1994 Fictional assassins in comics Fictional characters based on real people Fictional characters with disfigurements Fictional characters with dissociative identity disorder Fictional Japanese people in anime and manga Fictional kenjutsuka Fictional male martial artists Fictional mass murderers Fictional pacifists Fictional revolutionaries Fictional swordfighters in anime and manga Fictional uxoricides Male characters in anime and manga Martial artist characters in anime and manga Orphan characters in anime and manga Rurouni Kenshin characters