REVIEW: Yuri grows up in HOW DO WE RELATIONSHIP?
How Do We Relationship? is a reprieve from the endless toothless yuri series that center around ephemeral same-sex obsessions that are expected to fade as the girls involved grow into adulthood.
REVIEW: SPY X FAMILY blends espionage and family comedy together in a perfect marriage
SPY x FAMILY does an excellent job of balancing fun espionage action with heartwarming family moments.
Trailer: THE GOD OF HIGH SCHOOL flaunts rad fight scenes and character trading cards
Studio MAPPA handles animation on the adaptation of Yongje Park’s Webtoon series.
REVIEW: WAVE, LISTEN TO ME! is a fun, fresh comedy from a surprising source
Wave, Listen to Me! is a beautifully rendered romantic comedy that is sure to appeal to a broad audience.
REVIEW: Taiyo Matsumoto’s PING PONG is a very different kind of sports manga
What makes Ping Pong stand out, as with all of Matsumoto’s manga, is his artwork.
Yen Press returns to a galaxy far, far away with new STAR WARS manga...
Two Rebellion-era stories are making the leap to manga.
Study Guide: Osamu Tezuka’s THE TWIN KNIGHTS
The Twin Knights is the third entry in the Study Guide series, casual lesson plans written for teachers in the unexpected COVID-19 classrooms of...
REVIEW: A MAN & HIS CAT is a soothing read for lonely hearts
A Man & His Cat is a gentle, peaceful story tinged with melancholy -- ultimately a low-stakes, feel-good comic about finding a new normal on the other side of grief.
HBO Max and Crunchyroll announce 17 anime launch titles
FULLMETAL ALCHEMIST: BROTHERHOOD, KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF EIZOUKEN and more.
CRUNCHYROLL EXTRAS launches with Junji Ito reaction videos and behind-the-scenes content
Watch the famous horror mangaka react to cats.
REVIEW: THE ART OF JUNJI ITO: TWISTED VISIONS is a gorgeous nightmare of an...
Twisted Visions gives fans a small peek into the mind of the artist, and a generous phantasmagoria to enjoy over and over again.
REVIEW: NOT YOUR IDOL tackles teen trauma and the complexities of girlhood
Not Your Idol is a thrilling page-turner of a drama about the multiplicity of femininity and how people - and readers - see themselves.
