Alice to Zouroku: Season 1/ Episode 6 “The Kashimura Family” – Overview/ Review (with Spoilers)
Alice to Zorouku returns to being a very slice of life type of show as Sana learns what it means to be a family, gets a haircut, and gets lost.
In this sub-category, you’ll find TV series that are generally Japanese anime, but also animation from across the world.
Alice to Zorouku returns to being a very slice of life type of show as Sana learns what it means to be a family, gets a haircut, and gets lost.
A new creation is introduced and it seems this one is neither a hero nor anti-hero but a straight up villain.
What happens if Charoice ever dies? Who inherits the throne? Well, it seems Charoice may solve that problem through his pursuit of Nina.
In what is largely a sightseeing episode, things end with a familiar name to Willem which could be that red head we saw in episode 1.
Okay, I’m starting to think episode 5 is when you can firmly say whether a show is worth watching or not. For while I was ready to drop this show, then they decided that Meteora has explained enough of what is going on and we can FINALLY move forward. So now I’m back in love.
It is a question of human prosperity and survival vs. demon dignity. Of which Azazel calls for vengeance, Charoice for continued domination and Kaisar for peace. All the while, the Angels get ignored.
SukaSuka feebly attempts to get emotional and skips over something long awaited for – an actual battle featuring the fairies we’ve come to know.
If you didn’t know better, you would surely think this episode was the season finale.
Meteora’s expositions continue to dominate the show and lead you to question if this show is even worth continuing?
With every episode I watch of the first season, I come to understand what is happening here more. With that, you can understand the frustration of Azazel whose life was completely changed by the humans discarding former power dynamics. Much less embarrassing him as Lucifer’s right-hand man. Yet, in the quest to redeem himself, he…
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.