In this sub-category, you’ll find TV series that are generally Japanese anime, but also animation from across the world.
In what for many may not be a notable season premiere, for those who enjoy slice of life dramas with a dash of eccentricity, “Summer Pockets” has you covered.
Despite the last episode ending in 1970, we return to the 1800s as “Sword Of The Demon Hunter” establishes that it is going to jump around Jinya’s life.
“Lazarus” has undeniable style and the formula that could get people initially hooked, but does it have legs?
In a hour long, foundation setting episode, “Sword of the Demon Hunter” teases something good, but a time jump ending threatens to unravel everything.
As the Calamity not only continues but escalates, the Demon Lord steps in to assist his generals.
Uchimura must face waves of Wyverns (dragons) and deal with demi-human/demon infighting if the kingdom is to survive.
With having to handle Viper and a guild that would rather exploit the people than create a mutually beneficial relationship, they learn Uchimura is willing to work around the system if he has to.
As Uchimura faces being manipulated for his kindness, so comes the question if that dark side may come out.
Uchimura continues to show a level of cunning, even when faces with someone who has lucrative but bad business practices.
As Uchimura teaches us about anchoring for new products, multiple long-term antagonist may potentially be introduced.
Uchimura is back to introduce a new business concept in: Repositioning.
Sylphid is finally forced to reveal themselves and try to help Uchimura with the demon v. demi-human issue.
Uchimura makes his first notable stumbles as he offends Ulmandra.
To some surprise, while the title might come off silly, it takes the business of running a demon army seriously.
The “Grisaia” franchise returns and its combination of deadly assassins with everyday young girls remains a complex mix of human capabilities.
“Makeine: Too Many Losing Heroines” gives you that high school nostalgia in perhaps the best or worst way, as it explores burgeoning feelings like love.
Last Riser appears again, leaving you to question if “Why Does Nobody Remember Me In This World” wants to be remembered once this season ends.
It’s an emotional episode for Komari, and it is Nukumizu’s fault she ends up crying.
Focus continues to be on Komari as the fall festival is days away and she works herself to the point of collapsing.
In a rather dry episode, “Why Does Nobody Remember Me In This World?” sidesteps focusing on the war between non-human entities, to maintain focus on characters who have long lost their luster.
As the battle with Lord Alfreya ends, who will be next and whether the Last Riser will continue to be a menace is questioned.
In what feels like a filler episode, Lord Alfreya does a whole lot of talking and we get some minor B-side battles.
Lemon continues to sort through her emotions towards Mitsuki.
This is a character guide for Prime Video’s “Batman: Caped Crusader,” with character descriptions, quotes, names of actors, and more.
This is a character guide for Crunchyroll’s “Why Does Nobody Remember Me in This World,” with character descriptions, quotes, names of actors, and more.
This is a character guide for MAX’s “Suicide Squad Isekai,” with character descriptions, quotes, names of actors, and more.
In its second season, “Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation” dials down a bit on the action, replacing it with diving deeper into Rudy’s efforts to not repeat the mistakes of his past life.
A new adaptation of the Suicide Squad is now available on Max, and if you love the franchise, you’ll be happy with what you see. However, this may not be for you if you are on the fence or don’t.
In this travel episode, Rudy and Roxy focus more on each other than trying to figure out what’s going on with Zenith.
As Rudy and Paul finally catch a glimpse of what may be Zenith, they are met with a Hydra whose power for Rudy may only be second to Orsted.
As Roxy and Rudy get reacquainted, feelings bubble up and distract Rudy as the search for Zenith continues.
Man-God makes an appearance after Rudy receives a disturbing letter that disrupts the upward trajectory his life has enjoyed as of late.
“Ninja Kamui” is heavily reliant on flashy action sequences and inconsistently develops its characters or delivers a compelling story.
“Ninja Kamui” comes to an end with what, on paper, should have been a notable season, if not series, finale.
Norn’s perspective about her brother are confronted as Rudy finds himself, once again, forced to reflect on his past.
In a 9-minute introduction, “Enter The Garden” teases what is to come.
With the arrival of his little sisters, Rudy finds himself having to adjust not only to them around but also to how they remind him of himself.
In the penultimate episode of the season, we finally get some background on what happened to the Ninja Clan leadership as Mike triggers the beginning of the end for Auza.
Nanahoshi has a bit of a breakdown, which follows Paul asking Rudy for a favor.
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.
Welcome to Wherever I Look, your go-to destination for insightful and personable reviews of the latest TV episodes, movies, and live performances. Also, dive into our character guides and discover what’s truly worth your time.
