Rock is a Lady’s Modesty – Episode 1
Whether you’re into band girls, yuri, or rivalries depicted with absurd intensity, I emphatically suggest giving this one a look.
Whether you’re into band girls, yuri, or rivalries depicted with absurd intensity, I emphatically suggest giving this one a look.
Yup, that’s a porno plot, I reckon.
Perhaps the series becomes more interesting later on, but Arthur’s story doesn’t really have that “hook factor.”
A promising shoujo fantasy that’s very interested in the impossible double-standards women are expected to adhere to.
The best way I could describe Once Upon a Witch’s Death is sweet, sentimental, and inoffensive.
Catch Me at the Ballpark! is on the right path at capturing a chill hobby anime vibe, though it’s let down by mediocre direction that would fit right in with an overpriced stadium beer.
Sword of the Demon Hunter wants you to know that it is doing something with the “madonna-whore complex.” Just what it’s doing, it’s not sure about, but it’s very dedicated to doing something!
Another mediocre fantasy show with a passive protagonist and fan service.
All the spring premiere reviews in one easy-to-find place. We’ll update the chart as new series become available, so be sure to check back in the coming days for more!
This Liam isn’t Neeson: the only thing he’s been taken by is a deep grief turned rage that sends him to the stars after his life in our reality completely falls apart. Too bad it’s kind of misogynistic.
Caitlin, Colleen, and Megan return to complete their rewatch of the Magic Knight Rayearth anime!
Aoko Matsuda’s award-winning folklore collection, Where the Wild Ladies Are, is a feminist retelling of traditional Japanese ghost stories. Transformation is key throughout the collection, both to the characters’ journeys and to Aoko’s commentary on ancient and modern gender expectations.