In a restaurant in Tokyo, Japan, Fujisawa talks about his creative process, his thoughts on the Onizuka character and his nature with women, and his trip to the U.S. The interview with Tohru Fujisawa is divided into two parts on discs four and five respectively. There's virtually nothing new here, including the extra features. Just to clarify, if you already own the previously released DVD's of the series, all the extras and content of the discs are the same. What's really important about this story is that while Onizuka doesn't teach his students math, literature or science, what he does teach them about is life. Onizuka takes in it stride, and over time is able to win over Uchiyamada in his own way as well. He makes it his mission to try and implicate Onizuka and get him fired from the school and teaching for good. Uchiyamada asserts himself as the arch-nemesis of Onizuka, usually after his car is constantly wrecked by situations Onizuka is involved in. Most of the series, our hero has to deal with trying to keep himself or his students out of trouble while also driving the Vice-Principal Uchiyamada mad with anger. Onizuka is not a typical teacher and is a crazy, outrageous, and hilarious character. GTO is mostly a wacky comedy series intermixed with poignant, bittersweet moments of drama. As a teacher, he believes the job is the exact opposite. This stems from how he was always told he was a good for nothing, and that he would never amount to anything. Onizuka over time is able to endear himself to the students with his positive encouragement and plots that help them rectify their problems and face their fears. Many of the students in his classes despite committing bogus acts in order to get Onizuka fired are troubled or broken in some way. Instead of fighting with them, Onizuka ultimately aims to sympathize with them and win them over. He's good with motorcycles, and an avid video gamer, but when he becomes the teacher at the Holy Forest Academy, he's faced with the problem class of delinquents that have a flagrant hate and mistrust for teachers. Onizuka isn't particularly gifted or smart in what one would consider important teaching subjects such as reading, writing, or arithmetic.
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