There's no point in being jealous about something that you can't have or of someone that you aren't, because all it does is distract from the fact that you can still lead a happy and fulfilling life as you are.
The sub-theme of the two of things being more alike than different, and that being the source of Xylo’s angst, is a compelling one, something I hope the show explores more of in the future.
I do like this Kuusetsu gal that's so gleefully stealing the spotlight whenever she's on screen. She's a pesky little gremlin who can transform on a dime and obliterate the rib-cages of anyone stupid enough to talk smack to her face.
Although Luna doesn’t say much, we know that she and Lize want the same thing: to find someone to love, someone who can be with them without being harmed.
This is the most excited I’ve been all season to see what happens next inJujutsu Kaisen, and it feels like the crux of this season is finally starting in earnest!
I have no doubt that she really does want to help her fellow players, but we've already seen what happens when one of these so-called “friends” becomes an obstacle in Yuki's path.
Between the antics our central couple and the potential new ones looming over the horizon it looks like the show has plenty of ways to help keep its formula fresh.
It's a suitably dramatic escalation to arrive at, and it's almost immediately undercut bySamurai Troopers reminding viewers that it is still, in fact, a cartoon.
I don'twant to react to the portrayal of a school shooting with an uncertain shrug, but that's whereThe Darwin Incident has left me, at least at this moment.
I am frustrated because I feel like I am cooking my brain to reckon withGnosia's convoluted web of a narrative without getting anything but more teases in return.
I’m more eager than ever for the Culling Games to begin in earnest, as it’s becoming increasingly clear that this season of JJK isn’t phenomenal at character writing or character expression outside big battles.
The finest art is forged when artists learn that they must not just work within the limitations that bind us from both without and within - they must exploit them. SHIBOYUGI is shaping up to be very fine art, indeed.
I envy the economy with which the anime portrays the textures of a dynamic relationship. We glean years of psychological cause-and-effect from short montages with sparse narration.
This was a surprisingly successful exercise in moderation from a show that usually goes big, and I couldn't be more excited to see what it’s building to in the next episode!
All good yuri stories need a secondary pairing that is not-so-secretly more compelling than the main couple, and Sara and Neigass may have what it takes to fill those shoes.
The key difference between the “good” witches and the “bad” ones is whether or not they work specifically for the people in power. If you do, you’re “good.” If you don’t? Not so good.
When it comes to engineering truly deranged sexcapades that will cross every boundary of taste and common decency,Chained Soldier, like life, always finds a way.
Cecilia has fallen into the same mistake that most people seem to when it comes to Constance: she interprets the famous Grail sincerity as being synonymous with “foolishly innocent.”
Yuki swears she was just teasing the stuck-up (but undeniably cute) Princess who still had stuffing spilling out of her stump of an arm, and I am inclined to believe that she is telling us the truth. Probably. Maybe.
There's an increasing desperation to Aresh's actions when he's with Seiichiro, from his desire to be called by his first name to his carefully correct pronunciation of Seiichiro's.
Golden Kamuy is rapidly becoming the anime I’m most excited to watch week after week, and I love that it’s finally earning the flowers I’ve longed to shower it with.
I have to giveGnosia credit for consistently delivering well-crafted episodes that make it bearable to get through two straight weeks of people standing in a circle while they attempt to out-logic and out-lie one another.
Norgalle’s delusion is that he actually believes in the social contract that nobility has always purported to embody, and he is noble and tragic in equal parts.
The Fire Magician’s insistence that the boy be killed is not only ignoring the fact that Luna has no one and no hope of having anyone, but also that she’s clearly opposed to people dying.
As Terry Pratchett said in his novel Maskerade, “There's a kind of magic in masks. Masks conceal one face, but they reveal another. The one that only comes out in darkness. I bet you could do just what you liked, behind a mask ... ?"
The humanzee finding his place in the world is, ostensibly, a key component of this story, and it'd be nice if the writing takes him somewhere on that journey, apart from being a wry Reddit response.