Baccano! — Season 1, Episode 11: Chane Laforet Remains Silent in the Face of Two Mysterious People
Comedy, Action & Adventure, Animation, Crime, Mystery • 25 min • 1 season, 13 episodes • ★ 7.7/10
Episode synopsis
1931 on top of the Flying Pussyfoot, Chane is fighting Ladd but is forced to run away. After discovering this Goose orders his men to kill Chane if necessary and Ladd is able find out about this, after squeezing one of their men for information. Meanwhile Czeslaw is plotting his next move when all of a sudden Claire appears before him and enacts his one form of torture. After taking care of him, Claire goes on top of the Flying Pussyfoot to greet Ladd and Chane. New York in 1930, Maiza goes to the restaurant where he discovers Szilard who is waiting for him. Szilard reveals to Maiza what he's been getting up to and what he hopes to achieve, with the Immortal Elixir. In 1932, following all the commotion; Runorata enters the Gandor's office, desiring to know Dallas's whereabouts.
About Baccano!
Alchemists, swindlers, thieves, and gangsters cross paths on The Flying Pussyfoot, a 1930s American transcontinental train, as it embarks on a legendary voyage that leaves a trail of blood all over the country.
More episodes from Season 1
- E1The Vice President Doesn't Say Anything About the Possibility of Him Being the Main Character
- E2Setting the Old Woman's Qualms Aside, the Flying Pussyfoot Departs
- E3Randy and Pecho Are Busy Getting Ready for the Party
- E4Ladd Russo Enjoys Talking a Lot and Slaughtering a Lot
- E5Jacuzzi Splot Cries, Gets Scared and Musters Reckless Valor
- E6The Rail Tracer Covertly, Repeatedly Slaughters Inside the Coaches
- E7Everything Starts Aboard the Advenna Avis
- E8Isaac and Miria Unintentionally Spread Happiness Around Them
- E9Claire Stanfield Faithfully Carries Out the Mission
- E10Czeslaw Meyer is Forced to Rework His Tremble-Before-the-Specter-of-Immortals Strategy
- E12Firo and the Three Gandor Brothers Are Felled by Assassins' Bullets
- E13Both the Immortals and Those Who Aren't Sing the Praises of Life Equally