While it's nothing special, Z/X Code Reunion is a fun but whimsical schoolgirl sci-fi action series, where being familiar with the original card game it's based on doesn't matter too much.
In Volume 5 of Fairy Tail: 100 Years Quest, Natsu and his party continue to fight both friend and foe alike, while trying to protect the Wood Dragon. Will they succeed or end in defeat?
From one half of the team behind Akame ga Kill! comes a new shonen series. In a world where people's stress can transform them into dangerous monsters, protagonist Asume Sudou gets more than he bargained for when he gets involved with a secret organisation hoping to save the world from ruin...
Blue Lynx/GRIZZLY brings Twittering Birds Never Fly – Kou Yoneda’s grim and gripping BL yakuza manga – to vivid life in the first of three films: The Clouds Gather.
Looking for a new dark fantasy/horror manga? You might want to try the first volume of The Witch and the Beast - although this stylish debut from Kousuke Satake may not appeal to everyone...
The sequel to the movie trilogy doesn’t ruin the original TV ending, or improve on it in any meaningful way, it sits comfortably in the middle; a 'take it or leave it' film that’s entertaining in its own right.
In the second volume of How Do We Relationship? couple Miwa and Saeko must cope with being apart on a weekend-long training camp. Unable to tell those around them about their relationship, tensions begin to mount as the two contend with their loneliness and jealousy.
While it does lose some of its early momentum in its second half, Yuuna and the Haunted Hot Springs is a decent ecchi romantic comedy that is at times surprisingly good-hearted when it puts its full weight against its fun cast of characters.
Akira is a landmark film, not just in anime but in general. It inspired so much after it and it’s so well loved that there is every chance you already have a copy on your shelf right now. So the real question is “should I buy the 4K version?” Let’s find out!
In Volume 2 of Yoshi no Zuikara protagonist Tohno finds himself facing a crisis when he's given the opportunity to attend a book signing for his series! Now he must prepare himself for his first visit to Tokyo where he'll not only have to meet his fans but also his editor for the first time.
Cautious Hero: The Hero is Overpowered but Overly Cautious offers a fun and enjoyable comedy isekai with a likeable and quirky cast and enough serious moments to keep the stakes up.
Wave, Listen to Me! Volume 4 builds upon some of the developments found in #3 and sets up events that should be interesting to see play out, hopefully with the unique humour and character we’ve come to know so far from the series.
While its goofy and, at times, sexist comedy often holds it back, Fire Force remains a decent shonen action sequences with competent animation and exciting fight sequences.