Ep. 9 to Ep. 13 of May I Ask for One Final Thing? confirm that this action-packed anime is on the lighter and more comedic side in terms of story. Even when things are getting genuinely dire and horrific, Scarlet doesn't lose sight of herself. Specifically: she never loses her love of beating the
May I Ask for One Final Thing? thickens up the plot for Scarlet in Ep. 8 "May I Offer You a Fist in Place of a Handkerchief?". All to enhance the drama and mystery surrounding the events taking place in her country, with Terenezza seemingly at the head of all the unrest there. Ah well, it at least
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
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
May I Ask for One Final Thing? continues the story of Scarlet's beatdown of the corrupt nobility in Ep. 4 "May I Go to See My Fists' Beloved One (Punching Bag)?". This time, she gets to use her fists on the heart of the slavery trade, spilling their blood right after they spilled out just how
May I Ask for One Final Thing? Ep. 2-3 continues the story of Lady Scarlet as she goes on a quest to punch the unjust. All because it's just so satisfying to punch evildoers in the face. Oh, and because it's the right thing to do, of course. Especially when doing so gains her new allies. May I Ask
I'll get right to the chase with The Heretiks. The film does not screw around in the slightest. It might look and feel like a Disney Channel Original movie, but it adds in some serious gore, witchy vibes, and some interesting rules for said witchcraft. Kids get stabbed, fingers get broken, faces
Onimusha: Way of the Sword is a franchise revival that feels like it understands what made the original games so much fun. The gameplay is fast, frantic, and often delightfully violent, while the game throws a surprisingly large number of systems and mechanics at you. Thankfully, most of them feel
A common theme through many of the films at TIFF - especially the historical ones - feature women who lament being girls. Whether it’s The Julia Set (2026), Magazine (2026) or even La Bola Negra (2026), it’s hard being a girl, but also beautiful and Priscilla captures that irony with compassion