The third part of Twin Star Exorcists remains a mixed bag, with the first half of the set being particularly underwhelming; however the second half is a marked improvement with more character development, a greater focus on the action and a jump up in the threat level of the villains.

The second part of Cardcaptor Sakura: Clear Card combines the core elements of the franchise with a darker and more mysterious tone that gives it its own unique feel. It's truly a deserving successor to a much-loved legacy and I can’t wait to see where CLAMP takes it next.

MVM’s release of Mari Okada’s hot spring teen drama finally means we can watch it again in the UK. But does it soothe our aching souls, or just leave us all hot and bothered?

Quality characters and action make Darling in the Franxx feel as if it could be something great in this excellent first bunch of episodes

Bloom Into You continues to be a highly entertaining and refreshing yuri manga with a more grounded and realistic take on relationships in general, while showing that the genre can take same-sex relationships seriously when it tries.

The second volume of Ran and the Gray World is as entertaining and enchanting as the first, drawing the reader deeper into the far-from-normal daily life of the magical Umaru family!

Delusional Rikka and her boyfriend Yuta go on the run in their latest outing.

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.

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.

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.

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

Eureka Seven easily earns its reputation as a classic that deserves to be seen with a great story, world, and top-notch animation.

Despite the silly name and lack of fanfare around this title, In/Spectre starts off very well with likable characters, sincere chemistry between the two leads and interesting spin on Japanese folklore.

A fantastical exploration of human joy, heartbreak, and discovery, Your Name is Makoto Shinkai’s finest work – and an unmissable masterpiece.