Perhaps I jumped the gun when I compared the last volume of Dandadan to Jumanji. Sure, having Momo be sucked into a board game is exactly the plot to the Robin Williams-starring film adaptation, but I was misinformed. In actuality,
As the Liverpool-born and London-residing Andrew Deevy reveals, cash can buy many things. But when the pay is so low, it feels like you're barely grasping straws to fully live. "Money Can't Buy Me Love" is a solid track from
The Devil is here. It should come as no surprise that Record of Ragnarok has a demon waiting in the wings of Team Gods. After all, if Zeus is expected to fight in this battle between holy entities and humans,
I always appreciate it when a shonen manga goes the more fun action route than the dramatic one. When a series has a distinctive cartoonish look, it should then follow up with a cartoonish spirit. It’s why Yaiba: Samurai Legend
I’ll admit: I’m not the biggest boy band fan out there. Sure, there was a time when I had a Jonathan Knight poster on my wall when New Kids on the Block were a thing. But I was four, and
It is often joked in the otaku community that only anime can save the world. As a follower of the medium for over three decades, I can’t say that that’s entirely true. However, can anime save a person’s life? Perhaps.
The time of Boston Bastard Brigade is clocking closer to the end, so King Baby Duck gets things ready for the next phase with the release of his new website! AFLM has a run-in with a furry blue monster, and
We’re getting down to the wire in the Wara-1 Koshien Finals. Although Show-ha Shoten! is all about One Way Ticket to the Top, this climatic battle has shown that the manzai world is filled with heavy hitters. As the ninth
New York City-based Ecce Shnak makes art rock that pulls from punk bite, pop hooks, and left field structure, never sitting still for long. After a 2025 stretch that included the Shadows Grow Fangs EP and the live “Backroom Sessions” release,
It can be tough covering manga series, especially those who release their volumes slowly. Recently, Tony Valente’s RADIANT has progressed at a snail’s pace, to the point where the last volume I reviewed came out exactly a year ago. As