Studio: Radix Ace Entertainment | Released: 2002 | Streaming on: Funimation Haibane Renmei - An Anime Review Hey Everyone! This time we thought we'd talk about Haibane Renmei, a wistful yet beautiful 13 episode anime series created by Yoshitoshi ABe who you may recognize as the character designer for animes like Serial Experiments Lain and Texhnolyze. Haibane Renmei tackles some darker topics such as death and suicide, but does so in a mindful way, which makes Haibane Renmei an anime deserving of notice. For our full review you can watch our anime review video below. For the rest of this post, we’ll be going over our theories about the series so you are advised that from this point on there will be spoilers - So let’s get to it! Just a quick disclaimer before we get started - we are not personally religious, so any mention of religion or spiritual beliefs were approached from a purely academic standpoint and are used merely to explain a...
Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust An Anime Review - Bonus Content Studio: Madhouse | Released: 2000 | Duration: 1h 43min Hi Everyone! It’s a little late, but we have another Anime Review for you all! Weirdly it was about this time last year when we came out with another anime review about vampires… Must be something about spring that just makes us long for a good monster horror story. This time, we’ll be talking about the visually stunning animated film Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust by Studio Madhouse. Bloodlust was directed by Yoshiaki Kawajiri (Ninja Scroll) and is based on the third book, “Demon Deathchase,” from author Hideyuki Kikuchi’s Vampire Hunter D series. Some of you might remember it from our Top 10 Horror Anime List post from a few years back. Bloodlust was one of the first anime films we saw growing up and one we like to refer to as an anime classic. Even rewatching it now, we still get blown away by how beautiful and smooth the animation...
Anime Review: Psycho-Pass [No Spoilers] We finally got around to watching the second season of Psycho- Pass, and thought we should probably do a review of Psycho-Pass for anyone who hadn’t heard of it or still had some reservations about watching it. So here we go. First off Psycho-Pass was produced by Production I.G., the studio behind Ghost in a Shell, Attack on Titan, Blood: The Last Vampire, Guilty Crown, and Moribito; so right off the bat you know that even if the story doesn’t resonate with you or is lacking [Guilty Crown I’m looking at you], at least you’ll be watching some great visuals. Luckily for all of us Psycho-Pass is overall great. The story is engaging and thought provoking, while its characters are compelling. The story takes place in a future dystopian version of Japan. To keep its citizens safe Japan has closed itself off to the rest of the world and has created a crime management organizati...
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