Senpai is an Otokonoko Ep. 12 "The Real Me" definitely feels like a turning point in the life of Makoto Hanaoka. Even just the title will tell you that they're making an important decision about their life. All after meeting a relative they hadn't previously known about who turns out to bear a
Senpai is an Otokonoko Ep. 11 "Used to Be Friends" isn't just about friendship. As you watch this episode, you will realize that the central theme is about the revival of relationships in general. It's a nice bit of fluff to prepare us for the heavier stuff that's due in the next episode. Senpai is
Senpai is an Otokonoko Ep. 10 "Their Feelings" has one theme in mind throughout the entire episode: reconciliation. It's not just Makoto and Ryuji who get their reconciliation, thanks to Saki. In fact, Saki herself gets a reconciliation from a surprising source. One that had been hinted at in the
Senpai is an Otokonoko Ep. 9 "Christmas" is not quite as happy as the title would have you believe. Oh, there is some cheer in this episode, make no mistake. It is Christmas, after all. However, it's a noticeably bittersweet Christmas in this anime. Senpai is an Otokonoko Ep. 9 "Christmas": Details
Senpai is an Otokonoko Ep. 8 "Wound" is a rather interesting character study for Saki Aoi. Also, a fairly depressing one. When you realize just how depressed she is, you can understand just why she is so melancholic in this episode instead of her usual cheery self. Senpai is an Otokonoko Ep. 8
Senpai is an Otokonoko episode 7, "Like That," which has a lot happening in a single episode. Most of it is perhaps one of the most painful love confessions in anime-dom, and then along comes the best heartwarming romantic fluff. All of this happens even in the midst of an implied tragedy inbound
DC Studios is branching out. Instead of following the normal comic-book movie playbook, we're getting a movie based on the Batman villain, Clayface. Clayface is an interesting look at what we can do when a comic-book villain gets humanized a bit. The film stars Tom Rhys Harries as Matt Hagen, an
Just like the Street Fighter movie of the 90s, it's been quite a while since someone has tried to bring the video game back to the big screen. We had Mortal Kombat II earlier this year (which led to quite the rivalry between the two casts), which made the more absurd and video game-like features
Few studios have set such a precedent within their own genre quite like Laika Studios. With each painstakingly crafted story, they consistently find new ways to level up stop motion animation and push the limits of what can be accomplished. Stop motion is already a marvelous feat of patience and