Hai to Gensou no Grimgar (Grimgar of Fantasy and Ash): Season 1 – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
A complete [All 12 Episodes] recap/ review (with Spoilers) of the first season of Hai to Gensou no Grimgar (Grimgar of Fantasy and Ash).
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A complete [All 12 Episodes] recap/ review (with Spoilers) of the first season of Hai to Gensou no Grimgar (Grimgar of Fantasy and Ash).
In what some may find a triggering episode, Bridgette seeks to get to the root of some of her problems: the father who molested her – repeatedly.
The Chi seems like the evolved form of the urban dramas which dominate Black late 80s through early 00s nostalgia.
Just Because! comes to an end and while bittersweet for some, it is the beginning of something wonderful for others.
We have come to a point in Runaways where it has perhaps come into its own. Though I could be speaking too soon.
Juni Taisen (Zodiac War) is the ultimate showing of a program peaking too soon and then nose-diving off a cliff.
Season 2 of Good Behavior really pushes your suspension of disbelief to trying levels. Especially in terms of Letty’s silver tongue.
It’s time to experience some family struggles with Quinta, just in time for the holidays.
The first half of Star Season 2 pushes us 5 months after the season 1 finale and it seems despite the major career step, everyone’s personal lives remain in disarray.
It seems Satoru didn’t go far enough in his last visit to the past, and he sees the consequences of that.
It’s a bit of an emotional episode as we hit the halfway point of the season. One in which Chise begins moving on from her past.
“Family” is another episode which gives one noteworthy detail while the rest feels like filler.
Everything is coming in alignment now for our group of kids. Leading you to wonder will we get something predictable or be thrown a curve ball?
It seems we are inching closer and closer as to why this show is named Runaways as each kid’s life as they know it gets threatened.
And so Juni Taisen ends and just as most of the season has been anti-climatic, so is Nezumi’s wish.
The main takeaway from this episode: Kate makes a horrible friend no matter what the situation.
Love, well puppy love, is in the air and it brings about a few tender moments. Yet, it is too soon to expect a happy ending.
Epigenetics is the word of the day as Tutu, Bridgette, and maybe even Larry, have a bit of a bad day.
Good Behavior’s second season ends in a rather disappointing fashion. Especially considering the final decision made after all that happened in episode 9.
You know one of the main things which makes live adaptations of anime hard-hitting? When you are forced to realize a person is going through the trauma than some animated character. Which is what makes the introduction of Kayo hit hard.
Black comes off a little all over the place at first, like a director’s cut of the pilot, but by the end of the premiere, it seems we’re on track.
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel does stumble a bit in its first season, but ultimately its charm sees it through.
For those who saw the animated version, I can’t say the first episode makes you want to dive back into the story again.
Lindel continues to try to peel away Chise’s rose-colored glasses, but perhaps to no avail.
We still have yet to reach El Dorado with Sophie and Sword, but we do meet the contact who will be joining them on the journey
It’s Valentine’s Day and that naturally means some people’s hearts are left a flutter and others bruised, if not broken.
There comes a certain point where you wonder if this is a comedy special or people are paying to be this man’s silent therapist.
Star leaves us with the kind of cliffhanger which seems like a desperate move for ratings vs. for the betterment of the story.
9-1-1 starts off strong, in terms of the 911 calls, but as for the characters? Well…
The first half of The Good Doctor is a consistently tear-inducing saga with very few issues to name.
To some surprise, we won’t have to wait until the finale to learn who wins the 12th Juni Taisen – it’s in this episode.
Runaways continues to improve as Jonah becomes more prominent and the parents more complicated.
Quinta vs. Everything, unfortunately, isn’t your normal, “day in the life” show, but it does still show why Quinta Brunson has a show with her name on it.
Disappointments come all around and Bridgette finds herself being everyone’s go-to person.
After the show seeming kind of aimless, a mistake by Letty and discovery by Javier gives us some idea of its future.
Spike Lee’s modernized She’s Gotta Have It finds the middle ground between shows like Insecure and the TV programming of Lee Daniels and Mara Brock Akil.
Lindel begins to reveal Elias’ past to us, alongside a bit of his own, and it seems we’re at the good before the horror.
We dig deeper into the past we saw in “Intricacy,” in terms of learning about Luke’s mom and dad.
As Haruto and Morikawa move back to the forefront, we’re right back to the show being about everyone’s indecision issues.
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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