Kemonozume is one of the best shows I have watched in my entire life. The show is bascially a mix of a kick ass storyline, violence and sex, all put together in one decent show. The story revolves around a battle that has been going of for decades. Its the humans vs the Shokujinki. The Shokujinki are race of shape shifting creatures that feed on the flesh of humans and have been the mortal enemy of humans since ancient times. A martial arts school was created specifically for the purpose of hunting down and destroying the Shokujinki, the school of the Kifuken. Toshihiko is in line to inherit the leadership of the Kifuken school, but has a secret that can destroy him.

Born March 5, 1974 in Long Island, NY, Connolly started his acting career at age 6, appearing in numerous commercials including the "Betcha bite a chip" campaign for Chips Ahoy. He made his acting debut in 1990's "Rocky V," playing Chickie. In 1993, he played Dabney Coleman's son in the feature film adaptation of TV's 1960s camp series, "The Beverly Hillbillies." 1995 was a good year for Connolly. Not only did he co-star with friends and future collaborators, Tobey Maguire and Leonardo DiCaprio in the film "Don's Plum," he landed his first major role in a television series. Connolly played Ryan Malloy on the WB series, "Unhappily Ever After" (1995-99). During the show's fourth season, Connolly was given the rare chance to pursue his other passion – directing six episodes of his own show. After appearing in "John Q" (2002), Connolly made two more important friends. His relationship with "John Q" director Nick Cassavetes became one of mentor/tutor and would bode well for Connolly's directorial aspirations in the future. As an actor, Connolly had another admirer in "John Q" star Denzel Washington. When Washington made his directorial debut with "Antone Fisher" (2002), he cast Connolly to play the role of Slim. Although Connolly had made some high-placed buddies who admired his ambitions, he had yet to land that one defining acting role that would make him a household name. All of that changed in 2004, when the young actor landed the part of Eric Murphy in the Mark Whalberg-produced series "Entourage." The smart HBO show premiered to instant acclaim in June. The unflinching look at the rise of movie star Vincent Chase and his attached-at-the-hip posse of good buddies became an instant hit on the cable network – a sort of Hollywood-based "Sex in the City" for men. As Eric, Connolly was able to show both his dramatic and comedic skills to equal effect, always trying to steer the girl-crazy and career-lazy Chase (Adrien Grenier) on the right path. Connolly showed particular energy during his verbal head butting sessions with Chase's obnoxious agent Ari Gold (Jeremy Piven), a comedic highpoint of every episode. Off screen, Connolly generated more tabloid buzz than any of his co-stars, due to his on-and-off relationship with heiress/designer/celebutante Nicky Hilton (the slightly less-reported-on sister of Paris). But there was more to Connolly than his onscreen gig and headline-making girlfriend. Connolly made his directorial film debut with the 2003 short "Whatever We Do," starring Robert Downey Jr., Tim Roth, Amanda Peet and Zooey Deschanel. The short, which was produced by old friends Tobey Maguire and written by Nick Cassavetes, premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2005. In 2004, Cassavetes again cast the youthful-looking actor in his three-hankie weeper, "The Notebook." The film proved a surprising hit in the middle of an action-packed summer, and Connolly garnered excellent reviews playing Ryan Goslings' doomed friend Fin. With his success in front of the camera well assured each Sunday night on "Entourage," Connolly again pursued his directing ambitions. In 2005 he took the helm of "Gardener of Eden," a feature film produced by Leonardo DiCaprio's production company, Appian Way.

In this episode, we learn that more about Sai and his top secret mission.

After Naruto was brought back in his normal state by Yamato, we learn that Sakura has some feelings for Naruto, but when Naruto went back to normal, he saw Sakura crying and made some out of line comments to Sakura, forcing Sakura to punch Naruto in the face as usual. During the conversation between Sai and Orochimaru, we learn that Sai's senpai, Danzou maybe wanting to destroy Konoha and that's why Danzou was trying to reach Orochimaru through Sai, but that's just a conspiracy thought. After the conversation Sai takes off with Kabuto and Orochimaru, but little did they know, Yamato's clone was watching.

This here is one of those actors that you just swoon over if your a woman. Adrian Grenier is charming and talented the two most important facters in Hollywood. I've seen him in a few shows and movies, playing the rebel in Drive me Crazy. To me Entourage is his best role or at least my favorite. Playing Vincent Chase the actor with some sense and no drivers license. His entourage of friends and his brother Johnny Drama just bring him out even better. Adrian Grenier came under my radar when I saw Entourage. His performance blew me away and now he is one of my fav actors.

A great episode with some highly informative background info.

Dexter discovers that his biological father has died. This means that Harry lied to him and Debs because they both remember Harry telling him Dexter's real father was dead.
This doesn't really seem to shake Dexter's faith in Harry, but the knowledge that Harry lied may have repercussions for future episodes.

The arrival of Rudy, his as yet unknown, fellow serial killer was interesting. It was fun to see them interact, Rudy in the full knowledge of who and what Dexter is, whereas Dexter is as yet completely unaware of who Rudy is, apart from his sister's boyfriend.

I loved Rita hitting Paul with the baseball bat, she clearly is not longer the suffering wife. Good on her.