Demon Slayer: Entertainment District Arc Ep. 5 "Things Are Gonna Get Real Flashy!!" does give Tanjiro back the spotlight, but mostly it's Inosuke who's the true star of this show. In the most unconventionally subterranean way possible, no less.Demon Slayer: Entertainment District Arc Ep. 5 "Things
In Demon Slayer: Entertainment District Arc Ep. 4 "Tonight", Tanjiro gets his spotlight back. Unfortunately, he'd probably be happier without it. Being in the spotlight means being in a pickle for this guy. To put it simply: he's in a game of cat vs. mouse, and guess which one he is.Demon Slayer:
In Demon Slayer: Entertainment District Arc Ep. 3, Zenitsu, Zeniko gets the spotlight for once. Too bad it might just be his, I mean, her last spotlight.Demon Slayer: Entertainment District Arc Ep. 3 is the third episode in the Entertainment District Arc: the latest season of the critically
Demon Slayer: Entertainment District Arc Ep. 2 gave me flashbacks to trying to sneak into Gerudo Town. Those who played the game The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild will know what I'm talking about.Demon Slayer: Entertainment District Arc is part of the second season of the critically acclaimed
In just the first episode of Demon Slayer: Entertainment District Arc, this incredible anime already surpassed Avengers: Endgame in one respect. Maybe Marvel Studios should've hired Koyoharu Gotouge to handle Black Widow's death. After all, it looks like they're doing all right handling the death
Well, it's official: Demon Slayer: Mugen Train has just proved that anime is more popular than literally anything else, including live-action. True, even Demon Slayer: Mugen Train doesn't even come close to being the highest-grossing film of all time. That honor goes to Avengers: Endgame with its
"The Debut" turns a comedy that pokes fun at the sincerity of the local stage and elevates it to a fascinating character study of a woman on the edge. While still being hilarious.
In Ink, Danny Boyle explores the launch of the British newspaper The Sun. The tabloid was created as a paper full of things people want to read but feel they shouldn't. It broke ground in 1960 in London for speaking openly about sex, putting sport on the front pages and embracing the working man.
Few studios have set such a precedent within their own genre quite like Laika Studios. With each painstakingly crafted story, they consistently find new ways to level up stop motion animation and push the limits of what can be accomplished. Stop motion is already a marvelous feat of patience and
