Assassin’s Pride follows Melida, a noble outcast, and Kufa, her assassin tutor, torn between duty and compassion. Set in a crumbling world plagued by lycanthropes, the anime blends fantasy and struggle for identity. While the visuals and music shine, rushed storytelling and skipped character growth hold it back. A tale of courage, prejudice, and forbidden bonds, the anime leaves audiences with mixed impressions.
World Trigger Episode 6 introduces Chika Amatori while exploring the concept of "Side Effects" - unique extrasensory abilities possessed by high Trion users. Jin's prophetic powers drive the narrative as abnormal gate activity threatens Mikado City. The episode balances character development with worldbuilding, showcasing Chika's potential trauma and mysterious abilities. Despite some exposition-heavy moments, effective pacing and camera work create compelling emotional beats, particularly highlighting Chika's tragic backstory through subtle visual storytelling.
Tomo Sakurai, best remembered as Mylene Flare Jenius in Macross 7, has passed away at 53 due to multi-organ cancer. A talented voice actress and singer, Sakurai’s career spanned three decades, leaving a lasting legacy in anime and music. From Rurouni Kenshin to El-Hazard, her diverse roles touched many fans. Though gone, her impact will continue to inspire generations of anime enthusiasts.
Oshi no Ko Season 2 focuses on a stage play adaptation of “Tokyo Blade,” where Aqua, Akane, and Kana confront personal struggles while performing roles that mirror their own lives. The season deepens Aqua’s revenge-driven story, highlights Akane’s acting challenges, and explores Kana’s growth, all while showcasing stunning animation and music. Slow at first, it rewards viewers with powerful character development and emotional payoffs.
Season 2 picks up with Rentarou Aijou managing a wild group of quirky soulmates, juggling romance with comedy at Ohananomitsu High. New girlfriends Kurumi, Mei, Iku, Mimimi, and Meme join the antics, challenging Rentarou's boundless energy and devotion. Enjoy over-the-top absurdity, clever parodies, wacky animation, and relentless fun in this unabashed harem romp where everyone, somehow, finds love and laughter!
Oshi no Ko offers a piercing exploration into Japan’s idol industry, where manufactured glamour hides deep pain, cruelty, and secrecy. Through the lens of reincarnation and showbiz intrigue, the series tackles themes of justice, cyberbullying, and identity, standing out with its dazzling animation and thought-provoking social critique. A must-watch for anyone seeking more than glitz in their anime experience.
When matchmaking gods fumble, Rentarou Aijou suddenly goes from 100 rejections to 100 soulmates on his first day of high school. “The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, Really Love You” dives headfirst into parody territory, celebrating anime tropes with rapid-fire jokes, meme-worthy animation, and a hero who actually knows what’s happening. This rowdy, self-aware harem comedy is as sincere as it is absurd—and endlessly entertaining.
As summer heats up, anime fans have plenty to explore—from Rent-a-Girlfriend’s dramatic return to the soothing rise of the iyashikei genre. Discover how series like Frieren and the upcoming Wash It All Away offer peaceful escapes amidst seasonal hype. Whether you’ve been glued to your screen or need a wind-down watch, this article serves as a thoughtful, entertaining roundup of what’s hot—and what’s healing.
Based on Sano Nami’s manga, “Sakamoto Desu ga?” flourishes as a gag comedy, taking the invincible protagonist formula to delightful extremes. Studio Deen provides sharp animation and vivid, comedic visuals fitting the outlandish antics. Every clash—be it classroom chaos or dramatic rescues—amplifies Sakamoto’s legend. Yet beneath his polished surface, there’s an underlying message about individuality, acceptance, and the real meaning of cool.