9-1-1: Season 1/ Episode 2 “Let Go” – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
9-1-1 keeps the drama high but can it find some heart amongst the sensationalism?
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9-1-1 keeps the drama high but can it find some heart amongst the sensationalism?
While beautifully animated, some may find struggle to find meaningful substance behind Violet Evergarden’s awe-inspiring visuals.
As a new year begins in Riley’s life, she is reminded that despite life often focusing on bending to her will and whims, she is not the center of the universe.
Introduction Gangsta. strangely takes your usual mafia, crooked cops, and slightly nuts hero trope and brings some sort of freshness to it by doing one thing many animated programs aren’t good at: balance.
Though certainly a bit cheesy, and featuring the comedic style of many Disney Channel shows, Girl Meets World has just enough of Boy Meets World to be considered a success.
The Runaways finale leaves you feeling that this is but just another Marvel property vs. something they consider to be a potential headliner.
Conjoined twins set up an episode about separating from your past to discover a more fulfilling future.
The Chi still treats its female characters dirty, but as it delves deeper into Chicago post-Jason and Coogie’s death, there is hope for others.
It’s all fun and games until Quinta has to wonder whether she should just accept the awkward moment or fight back against it.
It seemingly is the end of the line but don’t tell Alyssa that – no matter who you are.
How can a man abandon his daughter for 10 years? Well, we don’t necessarily get an outright answer but do get to observe Alyssa’s father Leslie and figure out for ourselves.
With a murder already behind them, what’s a stolen car and robbed store but child’s play?
The mystery which is how James’ mother died is addressed, as well as the police’s investigation continuing – leading them to James and Alyssa’s parents.
It’s the day after the events of the last episode, and it seemingly has changed James and Alyssa’s relationship for the worse.
Kokkoku presents an oddly satisfying opener which makes the death of Anime Strike something to celebrate.
With Alyssa making James feel things, he reaches a crossroad: Continue to explore what it is like to feel emotions again or kill the catalyst?
As Alyssa starts to push James for more intimacy, it seems he is slowly questioning not just how but if he can kill her.
And so Devilman Crybaby ends on a surprising high note. One which, strangely, may make you feel sorry for the last demon Akira faces.
Chise and Elias finally get to have a real conversation about their respective pasts, and of course, that moment gets ruined by the episode’s ending.
If you had any sort of emotional investment in the characters, you might wanna grab a tissue.
Devilman Crybaby is trying to pull out everything but the kitchen sink to throw at us but, is it too little too late?
Ryo has brought hell on Earth and with Akira trying to fix what he started, he is forced to watch the world burn alone.
Consider this a full-length, perhaps better written, Netsuzou Trap or the Yuri anime you’ve always wanted.
As Ryo’s plan gets put into action, the still unnamed demon league scrambles to handle the exposure.
As Devilman Crybaby finally has Silene meet Akira, we are reminded that with Akira’s body changing, he has certain urges.
Even in the dark of night, all alone, the first episode of Junji Ito Collection doesn’t sell you that this is the horror series to watch. Much less that this is adapted from the work of a famous Japanese horror manga artist.
We finally get to meet Akira’s parents but, unfortunately, the reunion is brief.
The psuedo-saint that is Miki is dragged into Akira’s mess and seemingly, he isn’t the only one which presents a threat to her life.
As we see Akira have a brand new body, that takes getting used to for everybody, we are introduced to the upper echelon of demons.
Overview What appears to be a slightly ecchi shounen harem, about a former military teen who gets the chance live some semblance of a normal life, has more than what meets the eye.
The End of the F***ing World will be the beginning of a love affair between you and the characters Alyssa and James.
Similar to Castlevania, Devilman Crybaby is brilliantly violent but unlike the former, this has a story which sells you episode 1.
Though void of drama and staying true to its genre’s name, “Slice of Life,” Just Because’s melancholy nature surprising can win you over.
Grown-ish won’t fulfill A Different World fantasies but definitely fills a void, sometimes by doing too much.
SMILF is perhaps one of the few shows which doesn’t try to glamorize or make it a thing of comedy to be working class, or maybe even poor. Nor does it seek to make it into awards bait. It just presents life as many of us live it – fantasies of better and all.
The time has come. The truth has been leaked and it is do or die. The Runaways must face off against the parents.
Alone Together’s future really will rest on whether or not FreeForm’s audience will love, or learn to love, the character Esther.
You know how you generally look good but want to take it to the next level, that is what Quinta struggles with this episode.
In a way, The Bird Revelation, like Equanimity, isn’t really a comedy special. It is funnier than the latter but is definitely more about exploring ideas than telling jokes.
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.
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