Wistoria: Wand and Sword – Episode 1
Wistoria is a competently told take on a familiar story that might make nice casual viewing for action fantasy fans.
Wistoria is a competently told take on a familiar story that might make nice casual viewing for action fantasy fans.
How is it that after watching two episodes, I still felt like nothing noteworthy happened.
I would not describe the experience of watching Nokotan in English as it was presented on Crunchyroll as enjoyable. Overwhelming? Yes. Frustrating? Yes. Occasionally funny? Yes. But enjoyable? Absolutely not.
Can I get a sis, boom, bah for slice of life cheerleading anime? Sure, why not!
Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin offers a riches to rags to riches story of one failure of a goddess who’s gonna learn how to do her actual duties, come hell or high water.
This premiere would like dudes to know it’s totally cool for girls to like things. As long as they like them in the exact same way you do. And are hot.
If I were to recommend a summer premiere based on visuals alone, I’d pick this one in a heartbeat.
You’d think the whole child labor thing would be the worst part of this anime, but it’s the fact MC lovingly feeds a child rocks.
What do you mean, you’re on a mission to become ordinary? You seem pretty normal to me as you are, kiddo—dare I say bland.
It’s heartbreaking to see production issues render a solid premise almost unwatchable.
This twist on the modern isekai has a lot of heart and definitely deserves more eyes on it.
Dungeon People is the story of a woman who has never relaxed in her life suddenly finding herself thrust into the role of protagonist in a chilled-out, cozy fantasy series.
There’s a lot to like in this queer love triangle rom-com, but I’m just not confident it’s going to make it to the finish line in one piece.
I’ve reviewed so many shows about overpowered male protagonists that I’d genuinely forgotten what it’s like to watch a cozy and simple adventure story.
Pseudo Harem dares to ask “is somebody gonna match my freak” through protagonists Eiji and Rin. The answer is…undecided.
This forced family premise shows evidence of something much more. If only this wasn’t labeled a romantic comedy…
Another revenge power fantasy that will likely be forgotten before it’s finished airing.
You’re telling me a cat made this ramen?
The first episode is a beautifully shot little short film that combines filmic artistry with well-executed character beats. It makes me hopeful for the series going forward.
Whatever you call the special spark a death game needs to pull people in, TASUKETSU hasn’t got it.