“My heart is breaking”, said Tohru in Episode 16 of Fruits Basket Season 2. She is not the only one. Once more, the Sohmas are having to sacrifice dear connections because of the curse. Momiji’s sister just wants her brother back, Kureno has to keep being tied to Akito even if his heart would clearly like to be somewhere else, Kyo is accepting a faith of being locked away from the one person he finds dear… And that’s all...
As the title suggests, I don’t watch a lot of horror anime, or any horror stuff really. Some anime I’ve completed that include the horror tag are Danganronpa, The Promised Neverland, Angels of Death, Boogiepop, but I’m not sure if any of those could be called a “hardcore” horror if that makes any sense. If anything, I’d call them mild in the horror aspect. By saying that I may be doing a slight disservice to The Promised Neverland, but...
I just really love anime openings and endings. They always help lift my spirits, be it with the visuals, be it with the mood of the song or anime, be it with the lyrics or a mix of all of that. So many of the openings and endings from the anime I watched have some kind of a specific memory to them, from the time when I first watched the anime or rewatched it. Openings (and endings) basically work...
Fruits Basket is incredible. And to try and convey just how incredible it is, I’m gonna analyse the characters through the life lessons shown by their stories. That’s all. Let’s start. Tohru Honda Tohru Honda is such a strong character. She has been through so much and yet she is full of positive energy all the time, and with it changing the lives of the people around her. Tohru puts pressure on herself to finish her studies and fulfill...
I first watched Sakura Quest around this time last year, started it around the end of March. Back then, it strongly resonated with me due to the rural setting and the main character Yoshino’s circumstances. She wanted to get away from a rural setting, and she believed a big city like Tokyo is the place to be. Then it turned out coming to Tokyo is one thing, but staying in Tokyo is more of a challenge than it may...
