You can kind of tell that The Tiger's Apprentice is going for a Kung Fu Panda film feel with its structure, just with the animals of the Chinese Zodiac. Admittedly, it stumbles a bit on that, given how most of the Zodiac Furious Five (or rather, Terrific Twelve) don't even appear for much of the
The Tiger's Apprentice has a fascinating production history. Even at the beginning of its production in the late 2000's, it was still going to be the film adaptation of the 2003 action-adventure fantasy novel of the same name by Laurence Yep (Golden Mountain Chronicles, Dragon). However, the
DEAD DEAD DEMONS DEDEDEDE DESTRUCTION Ep. 9 is for the most part a slice of life episode. Mostly depicts the girls' college days as they continue to try to live a normal life in Tokyo under the shadow of the massive alien UFO. However, those aliens continue to bleed into that normal, everyday life.
It's pretty clear that DEAD DEAD DEMONS DEDEDEDE DESTRUCTION Ep. 11 is where SHIP gets real. Not just the human organization, but also the aliens in the actual mothership as well. Everything is getting real when violence starts to look like the only answer to violence being directed at them. DEAD
DEAD DEAD DEMONS DEDEDEDE DESTRUCTION Ep. 8 marks a major turning point in the anime. Not only does this episode introduces a pair of new characters to us, but it seems that this episode is when the situation comes to a head. What else do you call it when aliens start raining down from the sky in
