March Comes in Like a Lion but it certainly does not go out like a lamb, as the series' second part further impresses through its range of visuals and its thoughtful, evocative story.

Fireworks is an enjoyable but flawed film that tries to pair a slice of science fiction with a teenage romantic drama, but ends up getting bogged down with its time-altering plot device.

A lavishly animated feature film in the Fate universe from Ufotable that works well for fans, but leaves unsuspecting viewers out in the cold.

March Comes in Like a Lion is a thoughtful and emotional coming of age story that, if you can invest in its characters, is well worth your time.

Love and Lies could have provided an interesting social commentary with its core concept of government arranged marriage, but instead presents us with a haremesque romantic drama with strange execution that pulls its best punches when it’s not actually focusing on the romance.

One of the few yaoi to get a UK release: high-points in storytelling are let down by lack of quality in the art.

In anticipation of its showing at Scotland Loves Anime in Edinburgh this week, we take a look at Mamoru Hosoda's superb film, Wolf Children.

Tokyo Godfathers captures the true spirit of Christmas by presenting a tale of three homeless folk finding hope and redemption amidst a madcap adventure, yet retains the darker themes that director Satoshi Kon is known for, allowing this to appeal to both fans and newcomers to his work.

Studio Trigger teams up with Mari Okada for this well thought out character drama that asks “just how do we become friends, anyway?”

A nice chance to relive the first series of the romantic comedy, through the delusional eyes of Rikka Takanashi.

Another new gaming technology comes along, and once again Kirito is there to sort out the terrible problems it causes him and Asuna.

Think a long-distance relationship is hard? Try being eight light years away.

A Silent Voice has one of the few English dubs that’s as good as the Japanese. Never thought I would write that.

Eureka Seven Hi-Evolution Film 1 had a lot going for it with it finally giving us the prologue to it all, the events of "The Summer of Love". And while this segment is done so very well, the rest of the film with its lack of coherent storytelling hurts what could have been something special. It leaves you wishing that perhaps they made the prologue the entire film, or at least an OVA, and left the content from the TV series alone.

Railgun's humour is still better that that of Index, but also there is some added drama to the mix.

Overall, the action in the second series of A Certain Magical Index is better than the first.