The title of Blue Box Ep. 10 "It's Not a Good Thing" should probably give you an indicator of the episode's overall tone. To be fair, much of the episode is the romantic comedy sports fluff we've come to expect from the anime. It's just the last bits of the episode that leaves you with a bunch of
Blue Box Ep. 9 "I'll Be Rooting for You" is basically one big lesson on how to deal with failure. How so, you might ask? Well, mostly because it shows how to deal with failure in a healthy way...by first showing how someone deals with it in an unhealthy way. Blue Box Ep. 9 "I'll Be Rooting for
BLUE LOCK is one of the more peculiar anime series in existence. Mostly because of its choice of genres. Muneyuki Kaneshiro (As the Gods Will, Jagaaan) has chosen to the manga upon which the anime by Studio 8bit (That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, Shy) has been adapted from a sports thriller
Blue Box Ep. 8 "Score!" is not nearly as hopeful as the title implies it to be. Yes, it has its ups and downs. However, it does feel like the story comes crashing down due to it mostly being from Taiki's perspective. And yet, it's still an important learning experience for him as he makes his way
The title of Blue Box Ep. 7 "Can I Have One?" has multiple meanings. You can take it to mean that the questioner asking for one more match as practice, which is pretty obvious from the beginning of the episode. However, the other meaning only becomes clear when it reaches the end. All revolving
At long last, Blue Box Ep. 6 "Wish Me Luck" begins the love triangle in earnest. It's a staple of romantic comedy stories like this one, but it's no less compelling in this case. Especially when the love triangle involves a childhood friend romance. Blue Box Ep. 6 "Wish Me Luck": Details There's a
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