Journal with Witch has young Asa struggling to find the right words for an original song for her band in Ep. 10 "Bind". Even with Makio's help, she still struggles to find the words for it throughout the entire episode, but she is making progress...of sorts. All while in the background, we see
From Ep. 8 "The Cause of the Cracks" to Ep. 13 "Warmth on the Sea Floor", This Monster Wants to Eat Me shows off an intensely complex yuri story. By the time of the finale, you definitely get the sense that Hinako, Shiori, and Miko have all undergone some enormous character and relationship growth.
This Monster Wants To Eat Me muddies the waters of yuri a bit in Ep. 7 "A Kind Person". All via some very candid declarations from Shiori regarding her relationship with Hinako...or not, depending on how you interpret her words. Meanwhile, a newcomer is threatening to make the waters murkier yet,
This Monster Wants To Eat Me finally resolves some of the most important questions about Miko in Ep. 6 "The Shape of Affection". With the end result being an affirmation of her friendship with Hinako, and a truce between her and Shiori. It's also a truce that has resulted in the fox and the fish
This Monster Wants To Eat Me has us sitting on the edge of our seats for Ep. 5 "The Beast of Affection". All over the question of whether Miko Yashiro truly has Hinako's best interests in mind, or if she too is merely a yokai predator in disguise? This Monster Wants To Eat Me Ep. 5 "The Beast of
This Monster Wants To Eat Me now gives us a new mystery for Ep. 4 "An Ephemeral Tie". This time, it's a mystery revolving around Hinako's best friend: Miko Yashiro. And based on the events of this episode, the plot twist is that she is definitely not who she appears to be. This Monster Wants To Eat
Carrie is one of Stephen King’s most loved and cherished works of fiction. Made into a seminal 1976 film and a later, more disappointing 2013 one, Carrie is an ageless tale of bullying, puberty, and female rage. When Mike Flanagan announced he was tackling the story of a telekinetic
Onimusha: Way of the Sword is a franchise revival that feels like it understands what made the original games so much fun. The gameplay is fast, frantic, and often delightfully violent, while the game throws a surprisingly large number of systems and mechanics at you. Thankfully, most of them feel
If you strip everything else away, at the core—the soul, the center—of DreamWorks Animation’s “Forgotten Island” is the pure, unadulterated power of goddamn friendship. Potential spoilers ahead! “Forgotten Island” (written and directed by Januel Mercado and Joel Crawford) is,