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  1. Towards the film's end Raiden finally greets Kubo in person, as he wants to take Kubo's other eye in order to join his "family" and make him immortal like him. Kubo refuses, and an angered Raiden transforms into a monstrous Dunkleosteus dragon hybrid known as the "Moon Beast" and attacks.

  2. At the end of the movie his does just this, Kubo learns its better to accept the negative memories with the good rather than hide or fight them (shown by overcoming The Moon King with "song" (memories) rather than violence).

  3. At the end of the film Kubo defeats the Moon King who then reverts back to his human form, Kubo's grandfather, but he loses his memory. Despite his evil actions the villagers show him compassion.

  4. This plugs the final gap in the context of the film and helps Kubo understand his own relationship to The Moon King. The role of narration, it would seem, is to illustrate stories to the audience and characters alike – tales that have an important bearing on the movie's plot.

  5. Raiden the Moon King, also known as The Moon King or Raiden, is the main antagonist of Laika's 4th full-length animated feature film Kubo and the Two Strings. He is the oppressive and totalitarian ruler of the night and the father of The Sisters and Kubo's mother.

  6. That's what the story is about as Kubo searched for the sword and armor that will allow him to defeat the Moon King, but then he learns that it is his evil grandfather who is the Moon King, and his mother is actually some sort of heavenly being who was able to see the joy of humanity rather than just look down on it as something to keep under ...

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  8. Apr 4, 2017 · Yes, Kubo missing an eye is crucial to the plot. His mother sacrificed her immortality when she fell in love with Hanzo. Most of the movie is her and Hanzo (in his beetle form) protecting Kubo from their family (Raiden, The Moon King, Karasu and Washi the two sisters) who want to take his other eye.