Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 7 "Kaiju No. 9" is quite a simple episode, even with just a cursory glance at the plot. It's basically all about a kaiju committing war crimes left and right. Exactly what kaiju is doing is something you can find in the title. Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 7 "Kaiju No. 9": Details This guy is
Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 6 "Sagamihara Neutralization Operation At Daybreak": Details Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 6 "Sagamihara Neutralization Operation At Daybreak" is the episode that truly turns this anime into a military science fiction story. It's hard not to see it as such when you have so much radio chatter in
Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 5 "Joining Up!" gives us an episode that looks pretty familiar to anyone who has consumed any media about the military and shonen anime alike. All because of a very familiar trope that you can see right there in the title. Yes, that's right. This entire episode is just a big
Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 4 "Fortitude 9.8" features so many surprise appearances from kaiju. Not just Kafka either. Kaiju are popping up like daisies in this episode, and turns this anime into something resembling horror for a bit. Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 4 "Fortitude 9.8": Details This guy's back! Kaiju No. 8 Ep.
Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 3 "Revenge Match" gives us a training montage scene, but it's not the typical version of this trope. The vast majority of those training scenes typically shows the main character getting better or even just plain showing off how awesome they are. With Kafka Hibino though, it's more
The episode just previous to Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 2 "The Kaiju Who Defeats Kaiju" showed us just how terrifying and horrific kaiju are. Now though, this episode shows us just how silly a kaiju can be. Especially when the kaiju was just very recently a man named Kafka Hibino, and doesn't quite know how
For a film called All Of A Sudden, very little happens suddenly in Hamaguchi Ryusuke’s sensitive portrayal of friendship and care. The director (Drive My Car) has a particularly patient style of filmmaking that is not universally appealing, but it captures humanity in all its messy earnestness.
Joe Bob Briggs and Darcy the Mail Girl returned for The Last Drive-In: Joe Bob's Halloween House Party, delivering a double feature built around two very different approaches to Halloween horror. This time, the legendary horror host paired Body Bags (1993) with WNUF Halloween Special (2013),
Paweł Pawlikowski’s new film is a dense exploration of a very specific part of Thomas Mann’s life and Germany’s history. Winning Best Picture at Cannes and chosen as Poland’s submission for Best International Film, the film expects a certain level of historical and geographic knowledge