Blade Runner: Blackout 2022 – Overview/ Review (with Spoilers)
Quite honestly, with what we get in Blade Runner: Black Out 2022, I’d rather have this be a series than us getting Blade Runner 2049 Director: Shinichiro Watanabe
In this sub-category, you’ll find TV series that are generally Japanese anime, but also animation from across the world.
Quite honestly, with what we get in Blade Runner: Black Out 2022, I’d rather have this be a series than us getting Blade Runner 2049 Director: Shinichiro Watanabe
Season 1 of Neo Yokio ends and well, the ending, like most of the show, may leave you feeling a bit divisive. Depending on if you ever allowed yourself to get used to its eccentricities.
As the Grand Prix approaches, Aunt Agatha gets lucky because that terrorist strike means Kaz gets a major offer – from the Soviets.
Princess Principal ends in such a way that if there isn’t an OVA or sequel planned, then it would mean we have been hoodwinked.
Knights & Magic ends just as the way you’d think it would. There are no twists, shocking moments or anything. Just more glory for Ernie’s legacy.
I am almost sensing a Carmichael Show vibe of each episode bringing up a topic but never going to deep into it. The only difference being, there is consistency episode to episode.
As Kaz shows his distaste for those who don’t seek to fit in, he finds himself forced to deal with the Helenists.
As always with war, blood must be shed and also tears. In the case of, “Rise of the Nightmare” said tears are shed as another lead character (more than likely) dies.
I’m not sure who this show’s audience is or what it is building towards, but I strangely feel hooked on finding out.
If you are aware of Jaden Smith eccentricities and find it a bit too weird for your taste, steer clear of Neo Yokio.
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.