In this sub-category, you’ll find TV series that are generally Japanese anime, but also animation from across the world.
While trying to figure out how to fill up his time, Akira decides to call an old friend who, surprisingly, picks up the phone! Unsurprisingly, however, he is in trouble!
In an episode primarily taking place in the Hori household, we watch the day and day out of Kyouko and Izumi’s relationship and learn how she and Kakeru are bonded, partly by their parents.
As more evidence is presented to narrow down who killed the lady of the house, Aya and Tsugaru are threatened based on even the hint of accusations.
Rudy meets an enemy who may not, yet, lay a hand on him, as one of his new friends are put in a life and death situation, with one not making it.
Akira embraces a full day off until he realizes he needs more beer, leading to him meeting his complete opposite.
While many competitions go down, it is Hori and Miyamura supporting one another despite being on opposite sides that becomes the most entertaining part.
Giving you something different, “show” desires to give you someone jubilant about the end of the world rather than traumatized by it.
As “Undead Murder Farce” becomes less about revenge for our leads but justice for other supernatural beings, it takes a curious turn that draws you in more.
We pick up where we left off with Rudy, and he is still down in the dumps until a life-or-death situation wakes him up from his stupor.
A story-driven, rewriting of history in which supernatural beings existed before 1900, and between a half-demon and an immortal girl, both seek revenge on a European who did them great harm.
While titled “Cooking Class,” the episode features all the prep for sports day, which will be featured in the next episode.
Set before graduation, this episode gives you more time with the cast than adds any notable details.
Rather than pick up continuing Rudy’s quest, “Mushoku Tensei Jobless Reincarnation” decides to fill in the gap between Rudy leaving Sylphie behind and what she did after the destruction of Buena Village.
The end of “Tomo-Chan Is A Girl” will likely bring a tear to your eye, even as Jun pushes back the goalpost.
HAS THE MOMENT FINALLY COME? Will Tomo and Jun be on the same page and, dare I say, enter a relationship?!
Misuzu increasingly finds herself facing how she might impede Tomo’s relationship with Jun, which weighs on her.
Alongside fleshing out why Jun didn’t talk to Tomo for a year and his short relationship with Misuzu, he finally earns his Gameboy back.
Carol has always presented herself as a smiling, silly, sometimes naïve girl. But is there more to her than we’ve been led to believe?
As Tomo and Jun inch closer and closer to a potential relationship, Misuzu starts to realize what changes that can cause and questions if she should have done things differently.
The origins of Tomo and Jun’s relationship are explored, as well as Jun potentially seeing Tomo in a bikini for the first time.
It’s Tomo’s 16th birthday, and with that comes her seeing a different side to Jun and, later on, him coming to a deeper realization about their relationship.
The homes and many parents are met, as we see where Carol, Misuzu, and Jun live.
The desire to be closer expands beyond Tomo’s crush on Jun and leads to varying results.
Information that may help you understand Jun’s feelings for Tomo arrive as she learns about Misuzu and Jun dating a few years ago.
While a fantasy series, “The Fire Hunter” doesn’t have vibrant colors and fantastical characters with eccentric personalities. It’s a bit dark, gloomy, and cinematic.
While Jun remains obtuse about how Tomo feels, under the right conditions, he does drop a bomb on her, which could change everything.
“Tomo-chan is a Girl” is an ode to all the tomboys who wanted a guy to like them, to have real friendships with other girls, but still have all the privileges of being accepted by the guys.
“Cyberpunk: Edgerunners” might be graphic and flashy in terms of sex and violence, but there might be enough here to show that isn’t all this can offer.
The robe appears, and so do scorches which gather into a phantom. Can the children’s wing be saved?
Ruka makes a move on Kazuya on a night when a typhoon hits, and she can’t go home.
As the woman in glasses is properly introduced, so is the bad ending if Shinpei can’t figure out how to stop the being known as “Mother.”
Friend or foe? Can this Shadow of Ushio not be dangerous as the others, and what is the overall goal of these Shadows that are having a murdering spree?
As Shinpei involves Sou in his investigation regarding Shadows, a crush is revealed alongside a the appearance of a potentially deadly Shadow.
How Living Dolls are kept under control is revealed, as we come to understand the life and responsibilities of Star Bearers – Barbara specifically.
While Kazuya’s mind runs wild about what he and Mizuhara’s relationship is, as usual, she drops something personal which may validate his thoughts.
As Shinpei gathers he is in a groundhog day scenario, he tries to figure out ways to avoid being killed – with mixed results.
After the first season’s events, the hope for Kate and Emilico is to pick up where they left off. However, with new mentors with soot powers, alone time is rare.
Each day gets harder for Kazuya as his feelings grow, and Chizuru isn’t sure how to handle them.
A forgettable boy meets an overwhelmingly charming woman who happens to be a vampire. Is that enough of a twist to make “Call of the Night” interesting?
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.
