Two Black Boys In Paradise – Review and Summary
A poem turned into an animation showing the young love between two boys in an ideal world.
Amari is the founder and head writer of Wherever-I-Look.com and has been writing reviews since 2010, with a focus on dramas and comedies.
 
			A poem turned into an animation showing the young love between two boys in an ideal world.
 
			As Akira faces a major tragedy, fate has it that he meets someone who could become a much-needed ally.
 
			Corey Fogelmanis and Tommy Dorfman combine their talents into I Wish You All The Best, which avoids being sappy and focuses on the honesty of the lead character’s portrayal.
 
			With things settled between him and Subaru, Rintaro refocuses on his male friendships as he wants to be able to share the joy he has found.
 
			Young love is documented by the shutter of a camera in Divine Sung’s Summer’s Camera.
 
			The Haunting of Ashley Hall School channels the nostalgia of classic ensemble tales while offering a fresh story to latch onto.
 
			As the first witnesses are called in Ozzie’s case, Jax and Lewis focus on their relationship with Eddie, and Sally tries to see if her marriage is worth saving one last time.
 
			The leads’ romances compensate for a lack of depth amongst the majority of characters.
 
			An Isekai without a lead who is easy to attach to but at least it has a story intriguing enough to compensate.
 
			Subaru has a difficult conversation with Kaoruko about Rintaro and their relationship, but it leads to some overdue healing.

The overall goal of Wherever I Look is to fill in that space between the average fan and critic and advise you on what’s worth experiencing.