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
Kaiju No. 8 by Naoya Matsumoto is one of the most fascinating premises in Shonen Jump manga, and Kaiju No. 8 Ep. 1 "The Man Who Became a Kaiju" is the very first episode of the anime adaptation of that manga. At its heart, it's basically a military science fantasy story about the JSDF fighting off
Kaiju No. 8 looks like it's going to be one of the hottest new anime series inbound. It's no wonder too. The Shonen Jump military science fantasy manga of the same name by Naoya Matsumoto has received widespread popularity and critical acclaim for its story, characters, and art. Especially for that
Kaiju No. 8 is one of the hottest of Shonen Jump's manga series. Truly, creator Naoya Matsumoto had a hit on their hands when they wrote up this military science fantasy manga starring a member of a kaiji corpse cleanup detail. The only surprise here is how long it took to get an anime adaptation
We're in the era of liminal spaces, folks. Movies like Skinamarink, Backrooms, and Exit 8 have all proven that audiences, especially younger audiences, can't get enough of them. it Ends brings us really two liminal spaces in one movie. The film tells the story of four friends who are getting
Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger feels like a movie that’s selling itself as something deeper than it ultimately is. There’s an expectation that we’re going to get this grand story about the Gallagher brothers reconciling, putting aside their differences, and coming back together for these
Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia shows us the power of wisdom, for good and for evil, in the titular Ep. 10 "Wisdom". With Boraqchin showing Sitara / Fatima that she's both very crafty and utterly ruthless in her pursuit of her goals. However, for all that she is wise, she is by no means omniscient.