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 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
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),
George Carlin told perhaps the greatest joke on football ever told in his 10/11/1975 SNL monologue, where he contrasted the pastoral nature of baseball with the warlike sport of football. To quote one segment among many, “In football the object is for the quarterback, also known as the field
The term "crowd pleasing" or "crowd pleaser" has found itself layered with some derogatory undertones among critic circles. Broad appeal seems immediately discounted, as if populist filmmaking is somehow lesser than when compared to auteurs and hidden indie gems. I've always maintained that there