Journal with Witch brings up some serious posthumous mother issues for Asa and even Makio in Ep. 5 "Decide". Because as it turns out: being dead doesn't stop Asa's mother from still giving her issues. Of course, Makio's mother (and by extension: Asa's grandmother) is still very much alive, but that
Journal with Witch starts off Asa's high school life (and exacerbates Makio's parenting life) with a serious case of the blues in Ep. 4 "Cower". As you might imagine, it all has to do with a whole lot of unresolved grief Asa has for her recently deceased parents. Alas, this episode shows her still
Journal with Witch continues the slice of life drama with quite a bit of graduation pain in Ep. 3 "Discard". All stemming from some unresolved grief over the death of Asa's parents. It's a problem that gets further compounded even before the graduation woes due to a visit to Asa's old (and now
Journal With Witch continues Makio's adventures in taking care of her niece Asa in Ep. 2 "Wrap", and with a growing cast of characters too. Mostly in the form of Makio's friends and acquaintances, but with a hint that Asa has her own friends that will soon be introduced as well. All in preparation
Journal with Witch begins an anime about the intersection of neurodivergence and depression with Ep. 1 "Overflow". All starring the introverted and heavily implied to be autistic Makio, when she takes her teenage niece Asa after a car accident claims the kid's parents' lives. The result is a slice
Bailey Bass as Claudia, Jacob Anderson as Louis De Point Du Lac, and Sam Reid as Lestat De Lioncourt - Interview with the Vampire _ Season 1, Gallery - Photo Credit: AMC AMC+ Interview with the Vampire series comes in hard with its full revamp of title, style, and promotion with season 3: The
We've had haunted house movies. Sure, but have we had a haunted van movie? That's what Passenger amounts to at its most distilled form. This is a horror movie about a demonic force (the opposite of Saint Christopher) that has been chasing and killing travelers for hundreds of years. Basically, the
Though marital arts action cinema is vast and varied, it is rare for one to elevate the genre and push it forward. There have been few recently - The Raid comes to mind, and while not technically "martial arts" I'd argue John Wick counts - that feel as if something new and special is happening.