Originally published on The Fandom Post What They Say: Letting Someone Else Go First Content: (please note that content portions of a review may contain spoilers) As the battle in the forest continues, Demon Slayer finally starts playing to its strengths once again. It’s been a while since we got a full-on action episode, which … Continue reading Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Episode 16 Review
Month: July 2019
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Episodes 14-15 Review
Originally published on The Fandom Post What They Say: The House with the Wisteria Family Crest and Mount Natagumo Content: (please note that content portions of a review may contain spoilers) You know, I wish Demon Slayer would stop shooting itself in the foot. I’ve enjoyed most of it, so it’s frustrating to see it … Continue reading Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Episodes 14-15 Review
My Hero Academia Season 4 Premiere Report
Originally published on The Fandom Post This year’s Anime Expo was packed with high profile premieres and screenings, but none more so than the world premiere of My Hero Academia’s fourth season. Even though the season won’t start airing until this Fall, AX attendees got a chance to watch the first episode early, with an … Continue reading My Hero Academia Season 4 Premiere Report
Promare Review
Originally published on The Fandom Post What They Say: Thirty years have passed since the appearance of Burnish, a race of flame-wielding mutant beings, who destroyed half of the world with fire. When a new group of aggressive mutants calling themselves “Mad Burnish” appears, the epic battle between Galo Thymos, a new member of the … Continue reading Promare Review
Attack on Titan’s Troubled Relationship with the Holocaust
When Attack on Titan revealed what was in Eren's basement, the result was bound to be controversial. It's been built up as a major plot point since the first season aired back in 2014, and the show's spent so much time on it that no answer would satisfy everyone. Even so, I think it's fair … Continue reading Attack on Titan’s Troubled Relationship with the Holocaust