In this sub-category, you’ll find TV series that are generally Japanese anime, but also animation from across the world.
The riddle of why Sodachi despises Araragi gets partly solved though, in Hanekawa’s mind, there may be more to the riddle’s answer than what Ougi helped Araragi come up with.
A reintroduction to one of the most famous animated character ever.
With the return of Sodachi, and her being reacquainted with Araragi going terribly wrong, so comes the question of why she despises him so much? A question which may just be the focus of the season’s first arc.
“Unexpected Visitors” is a world-building episode establishing the type of beings that exist, their problems, and origins of the world.
We dig a bit into who the Goblin Slayer is this episode. From his past to what he is to others in the present, as well as someone who hopes to be part of his future.
Between you knowing a rape is happening and seeing the murder of teens and children, Goblin Slayer doesn’t hold back that much.
From seeing the world where the Hormone Monsters and Shame Wizard comes from, to meeting Nick’s new hormone monster, the finale packs a punch.
As many characters face the truth, accept it as well, it loosens the power the monsters and wizard have over them. Perhaps making things worse.
The Shame Wizard goes into overtime and it seems Connie, Tyler, and Maury aren’t willing or able to do a thing about it.
Matthew finally gets recognize for more than his sass and with as Nick finally gets a new hormone monster!
Jessie gets Nick high, Lila and Andrew become a thing and the Shame Wizard finally gets what he wanted.
It’s a sex ed episode, which also features all the things Planned Parenthood can do for you – beyond abortions. Since that is but a fraction of what they do.
Steve has the opportunity to have sex, with someone who isn’t a sex worker, and the Shame Wizard tries to claim another child.
It seems the being that haunted Missy finds its way to Andrew. As that happens, Jessie becomes more rebellious and Nick tries to woo Gina.
Big Mouth continues to make sure the girls of the show aren’t forgotten as it dives into body image issues and learning to love yourself.
We pick up where we left off and Nick is starting to wonder if puberty may ever start to kick in.
As an early holiday gift, we are reminded of one of the best anime of the spring, if not year, in this tear-jerking ova.
How Not To Summon A Demon Lord sort of ends in a bleh way, but with one last heartfelt moment – before the ladies remind you this is a harem.
You may find yourself getting teary-eyed as the show sets up an epic battle for its finale.
Krebskulm is born and it is kind of a letdown – at least until it becomes clear who will try to use her to bring an end to mortal kind.
Edelgard returns with a way to rid Rem of the Demon Lord Krebskulm and we get introduced to yet another soldier who is a psychopath.
Diablo may have finally met his match and, on top of that, it seems things are stirring which may finally lead to him leaving Faltra.
A new floor, a new person to worry about and they happen to be a priest. Yet, this floor judge seems vastly different than the rest. Which might not be good for Rachel.
Takuma’s life before Diablo is touched upon as well as why living vicariously through Diablo has become a necessity for him.
We finally get to move to B2, but what it takes to get there means Rachel having to step up and not completely rely on Zack.
So, it seems we won’t be heading off to Greenwood since Keera pops up. That is, alongside a slave marketer who, through the power of touch, teaches Diablo a thing or two.
The woman who haunted Shio gets revealed, as does a little bit more information about Satou’s aunt.
A small glimpse into Zach’s childhood saves yet another asinine episode of Angels of Death.
Rather than press forward to the Elven kingdom, we are introduced to the Lord of Faltra and the Imperial Knight Alicia.
As Yuliy and Agatha recover, we see and learn why Philip has beef with Yuliy.
With its action scenes and distinct characters, Sirius the Jaeger is one of those shows you have to seek out.
Shio’s past, which she shares with Asahi, begins to be revealed as the universal theme of trauma continues to permeate.
At this point, Angels of Death is working off a horror anime checklist. So adjust your expectations as low as possible or you will not enjoy the ride.
With the balance between action and ecchi complete, so comes the end of the introduction and Diablo having his first true, one on one, battle.
Happy Sugar Life maintains its creepiness as Satou meets someone who knows Shio and we are introduced to her stalker.
Angels of Death is on its way to becoming a disappointment as it delivers another lackluster episode.
A drastic reduction in ecchi leads to us learning about the Fallen and meeting someone who can match Diablo’s powers.
Happy Sugar Life is going to give you pause as we get to know Satou and why she is hell-bent on keeping this child, Shio, in her life.
As Zach and Rachel reach a new floor, they begin to bond and we get to learn about Zach (aka Isaac).
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.