Blue Box Ep. 11 "Uncool!" is basically Hina's chance to shine after Chinatsu more or less rejected Taiki. However, the Hina complication works both ways. After all, she can't stand to see just how uncool Taiki is being after that rejection, even if it means sabotaging her own chances with him. Blue
The title of Blue Box Ep. 10 "It's Not a Good Thing" should probably give you an indicator of the episode's overall tone. To be fair, much of the episode is the romantic comedy sports fluff we've come to expect from the anime. It's just the last bits of the episode that leaves you with a bunch of
Blue Box Ep. 9 "I'll Be Rooting for You" is basically one big lesson on how to deal with failure. How so, you might ask? Well, mostly because it shows how to deal with failure in a healthy way...by first showing how someone deals with it in an unhealthy way. Blue Box Ep. 9 "I'll Be Rooting for
Blue Box Ep. 8 "Score!" is not nearly as hopeful as the title implies it to be. Yes, it has its ups and downs. However, it does feel like the story comes crashing down due to it mostly being from Taiki's perspective. And yet, it's still an important learning experience for him as he makes his way
The title of Blue Box Ep. 7 "Can I Have One?" has multiple meanings. You can take it to mean that the questioner asking for one more match as practice, which is pretty obvious from the beginning of the episode. However, the other meaning only becomes clear when it reaches the end. All revolving
At long last, Blue Box Ep. 6 "Wish Me Luck" begins the love triangle in earnest. It's a staple of romantic comedy stories like this one, but it's no less compelling in this case. Especially when the love triangle involves a childhood friend romance. Blue Box Ep. 6 "Wish Me Luck": Details There's a
The magnitude of human achievement is as high as Everest itself. The depths in which we can push ourselves beyond assumed capability is quite astounding, and Everest: The Other Side is a prime example of unbelievable human feats. The risks and dangers are all optional, but the drive for greatness
Animated movies targeted to children are basically required by law to have a big musical number at some point in their runtime in 2026. But, The Cat in the Hat’s earworm title song hits pretty early in the film. As you know, from both commercials and the fact you clicked on this article, Bill
In his first film in almost a decade, Lee Chang-dong (Burning) languidly explores class in a thematically rich piece that rewards attentive audiences. It’s a dense, intricately written, almost three-hour movie that seems mundane on the surface but offers real psychological insight into Korean