What is the meaning behind the titles of Tokyo Ghoul OVAs JACK & PINTO?

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For reference, the dictionary definition of the word "pinto" is




Marked with spots of white and other colors; mottled; spotted.




It can also be used to refer to a piebald horse which has irregular patches of two colors such as this one:
Piebald Horse






tokyo-ghoul







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  • @AkiTanaka I just reposted the question here
    – Jorge Luque
    3 hours ago














up vote
2
down vote

favorite












For reference, the dictionary definition of the word "pinto" is




Marked with spots of white and other colors; mottled; spotted.




It can also be used to refer to a piebald horse which has irregular patches of two colors such as this one:
Piebald Horse






tokyo-ghoul







share|improve this question























  • @AkiTanaka I just reposted the question here
    – Jorge Luque
    3 hours ago












up vote
2
down vote

favorite









up vote
2
down vote

favorite











For reference, the dictionary definition of the word "pinto" is




Marked with spots of white and other colors; mottled; spotted.




It can also be used to refer to a piebald horse which has irregular patches of two colors such as this one:
Piebald Horse






tokyo-ghoul







share|improve this question















For reference, the dictionary definition of the word "pinto" is




Marked with spots of white and other colors; mottled; spotted.




It can also be used to refer to a piebald horse which has irregular patches of two colors such as this one:
Piebald Horse






tokyo-ghoul




tokyo-ghoul






share|improve this question















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edited 3 hours ago

























asked 4 hours ago









Jorge Luque

20517




20517











  • @AkiTanaka I just reposted the question here
    – Jorge Luque
    3 hours ago
















  • @AkiTanaka I just reposted the question here
    – Jorge Luque
    3 hours ago















@AkiTanaka I just reposted the question here
– Jorge Luque
3 hours ago




@AkiTanaka I just reposted the question here
– Jorge Luque
3 hours ago










1 Answer
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My guess is that "Jack" is a reference to "Jack the Ripper" because in the OVA, the main characters are chasing a serial killer.

On the other hand, the only two things I can come up with for Pinto is that it's a reference to (spoilers ahead):


1




The hidden bruises on the elderly patient which look like the spots of a piebald horse. The patient's skin was thus like a "pinto" horse.






2




The dual personalities that the nurse had because "pinto" could mean the she had spots of white (good) and black (bad).






I think theory #1 on the elderly man is more likely to be right than the nurse theory.






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    1 Answer
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    1 Answer
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    up vote
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    down vote













    My guess is that "Jack" is a reference to "Jack the Ripper" because in the OVA, the main characters are chasing a serial killer.

    On the other hand, the only two things I can come up with for Pinto is that it's a reference to (spoilers ahead):


    1




    The hidden bruises on the elderly patient which look like the spots of a piebald horse. The patient's skin was thus like a "pinto" horse.






    2




    The dual personalities that the nurse had because "pinto" could mean the she had spots of white (good) and black (bad).






    I think theory #1 on the elderly man is more likely to be right than the nurse theory.






    share|improve this answer


























      up vote
      1
      down vote













      My guess is that "Jack" is a reference to "Jack the Ripper" because in the OVA, the main characters are chasing a serial killer.

      On the other hand, the only two things I can come up with for Pinto is that it's a reference to (spoilers ahead):


      1




      The hidden bruises on the elderly patient which look like the spots of a piebald horse. The patient's skin was thus like a "pinto" horse.






      2




      The dual personalities that the nurse had because "pinto" could mean the she had spots of white (good) and black (bad).






      I think theory #1 on the elderly man is more likely to be right than the nurse theory.






      share|improve this answer
























        up vote
        1
        down vote










        up vote
        1
        down vote









        My guess is that "Jack" is a reference to "Jack the Ripper" because in the OVA, the main characters are chasing a serial killer.

        On the other hand, the only two things I can come up with for Pinto is that it's a reference to (spoilers ahead):


        1




        The hidden bruises on the elderly patient which look like the spots of a piebald horse. The patient's skin was thus like a "pinto" horse.






        2




        The dual personalities that the nurse had because "pinto" could mean the she had spots of white (good) and black (bad).






        I think theory #1 on the elderly man is more likely to be right than the nurse theory.






        share|improve this answer














        My guess is that "Jack" is a reference to "Jack the Ripper" because in the OVA, the main characters are chasing a serial killer.

        On the other hand, the only two things I can come up with for Pinto is that it's a reference to (spoilers ahead):


        1




        The hidden bruises on the elderly patient which look like the spots of a piebald horse. The patient's skin was thus like a "pinto" horse.






        2




        The dual personalities that the nurse had because "pinto" could mean the she had spots of white (good) and black (bad).






        I think theory #1 on the elderly man is more likely to be right than the nurse theory.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 3 hours ago

























        answered 3 hours ago









        Jorge Luque

        20517




        20517



























             

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