The Villainess Is Adored by the Prince of the Neighbor Kingdom – Episode 1
It’s perfectly fine, but if you don’t want a 100% straightforward villainess isekai then this isn’t for you.
It’s perfectly fine, but if you don’t want a 100% straightforward villainess isekai then this isn’t for you.
It feels a little like an also-ran version of So I’m a Spider, So What? But it’s far from the worst fantasy show airing this season.
It’s thoroughly unremarkable fantasy slop, from the bland protagonist to the “good slave owner” trope.
The series wants to ask big questions about animal rights, extremism, and eugenics, but the writing so far is awfully broad for tackling such hefty issues.
It’s just too boring to invest in how the main character will probably spend his time wearing this poor girl down.
The idea of a fantasy story about a blind protagonist working to make the world more accessible with magic is cool, but it completely falls flat in execution.
It’s too self-serious to work as a dark comedy and too shallow with its commentary to respect as a serious narrative.
This is a pleasant surprise as “falsely accused” fantasy stories go, setting up a solid mystery across its double-length premiere.
Transporting a woman into her own middle-school fanfic makes for a great affectionate parody of isekai stories for teenage girls.
A breath of fresh air for its niche, with expressive fight scenes, classmates that don’t feel cartoonishly evil, and a genuine sense of mystery.
The well-executed elements of the premiere end up overshadowed by fatphobia and the show’s lack of interest in its female characters.
It’s competent but choppy and completely devoid of anything worth talking about.
It looks nice, but the adventures of a middle-school boy stalking his crush aren’t exactly endearing.
Sometimes it’s just immensely cathartic to watch a woman punch rich people in the face.
Azusa is indeed relatably awkward and introverted, but she can’t carry an entire show on her back alone.
If “sad wet cat and his protective love interest” is your thing, this is a good time. It just needs to develop beyond the one joke.
The action scenes look fantastic, but that’s about all to recommend from this premiere.
This might collapse into a harem show, but right now it’s nice to see the focus on making each sister distinct and highlighting their bonds from the start.
A supernatural comedy that’s probably only going to click with a very niche audience.
This is a really engaging hobby show, which makes the random intrusive fan service even more annoying.