May I Ask for One Final Thing? gives us a new arc with Ep. 6 "May I Send This Pig Flying Into the Sky?" and Ep. 7 "May I Carry Out a Plan That Shows a New Side of You?". All involving a great deal of religious strife in the land that Scarlet calls home, and also a bisexual awakening in that land's
Jujutsu Kaisen is one of the most popular anime series in the world right now. It's not hard to see evidence of it either. The anime series by studio MAPPA (Zombie Land Saga, Attack on Titan Season 4, Chainsaw Man) currently spans 47 episodes over two seasons, and with a prequel anime film in the
This Monster Wants To Eat Me finally resolves some of the most important questions about Miko in Ep. 6 "The Shape of Affection". With the end result being an affirmation of her friendship with Hinako, and a truce between her and Shiori. It's also a truce that has resulted in the fox and the fish
This Monster Wants To Eat Me has us sitting on the edge of our seats for Ep. 5 "The Beast of Affection". All over the question of whether Miko Yashiro truly has Hinako's best interests in mind, or if she too is merely a yokai predator in disguise? This Monster Wants To Eat Me Ep. 5 "The Beast of
【OSHI NO KO】is a fascinating take on the idol anime genre. Mostly in large part to the fantasy elements, including the pseudo-isekai bits, as well as the conspiracy and mystery elements in the anime to go with it. All that mix of genres makes it a very interesting and popular anime. It's also
OVERLORD is, weirdly enough, one of the most popular dark fantasy and isekai anime in the world right now. This anime adaptation of the novel series of the same name by Kugane Maruyama has reached 52 episodes over four seasons, and has attained no less than three anime films thus far. That and all
May I Ask for One Final Thing? gives us a bit of a break with Ep. 5 "May I Clobber This Asshole Prince?". All as a reprieve from all the action and drama from the previous episode. But while this episode does feature loads of fluff and romantic comedy, it also thickens up the plot just a bit in
When the live-action Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas made its original theatrical debut on November 17, 2000, it was...not quite a veritable hit. Yes, it was a box office success. After all, it grossed $347 million worldwide, thus allowing the film to become the highest-grossing film of
One of Aardman Animations' most popular characters, the intelligent and ever-inquisitive Shaun the Sheep, finally has another trip to the big screen. The Shaun movies have become a franchise of their own, spinning off the iconic Wallace & Gromit shorts and features into a well-loved TV series.
For better or for worse, the Cold War action-comedy lives! 35 years after the fall of the Soviet Union, John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein have meshed the longstanding Odd Couple road trip with Iron Curtain hijinks and modern action sensibilities for a surprisingly solid but conceptually
“By Any Means” treads familiar ground, but Mark Wahlberg shines as real life Hitman-turned-Fed informer Gregory Scarpa, and behind the tropes and cinematic conventions is the kernel of a true story that has relevance to this day. Mark Wahlberg is distracting (mostly in a good way) throughout