Let's see how CGI stacks up.

Lupin is tracking down an artifact known as the Bresson Diary, a piece his grandfather failed to obtain many years ago.
Crossing paths with a young archeologist named Laetitia, it becomes clear that the treasure the diary links to known as Eclipse becomes a desperate race against the Nazi Organization Ahnenerbe to prevent the destruction of the world.
A typical extended Lupin plot with just enough absurdity to be film worthy and with it being CGI this time it feels more "film" than ever before.
It's not Cagliostro good let's be clear on that, the cast settle into their regular roles so well, the film acts like a Lupin bingo card, the voice cast is stellar as always.
Final Verdict: There isn't really a lot to talk about, this is Lupin at his finest and along with some now iconic moments will sit well within the Pantheon of this near 60 year old franchise
Lupin the 3rd The First Review
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