Nippon Sangoku Short Synopsis: A bookish agriculture worker is persuaded to rebel against his regional government in post-apocalyptic Japan. Lenlo: You know, aside from the straight lore dump right at the start and all the exposition, Nippon Sangoku was really good! Easily the most visually engaging show I’ve seen so far, absolutely stunning. The sparring …
Not like that. If you’re wondering how Scum Brave decided to continue on into its second cour after a week off, it’s with a field trip training arc to a hot spring resort. …Yeah, I think I’m good on calling it there. Impressions: Probably best not to focus too much on the premise, because …
That’s not what heavy petting means. Still another fanservice show premiere and maybe Mao if I feel like it or the latter decided to finally stop sucking, but I need a break and to get the dogs out. Back in an hour or two for at least one of those. Impressions: Right, here’s where all the jiggle …
I was promised chainsaws. Impressions: Not sure that I’m really feeling this one either, though it certainly has a lot more going on with its presentation, but at its core, it’s a manzai routine. A manzai routine about the darker sides of social media and streaming that actually has a bit of knowledge and …
Maybe don’t get huffy after you slaughter a village. Impressions: Time to start weeding down the Saturday shows, and this was not a good episode. It wasn’t as chaotic as the first episode, and especially by the end, had devolved into around eight straight minutes of infodumping where the best part was the one …
Hello folks, and welcome back to Wrong Every Time. Today we’re checking out the first episode of a somewhat unusual anthology, as we screen the premiere of Tatsuki Fujimoto 17-26. If you’re reading this, you’re likely aware of Fujimoto as the creator of Chainsaw Man, alongside a variety of acclaimed shorter manga like Look Back …
