Articles

  • 1 week ago | radiotimes.com | Aimee Hart

    Fans mentioned their love for the show's dedication to Dante's character and the stylish visuals of the demons he encounters. Speaking to Esquire, Shankar spoke out about how the first season was quite personal and, more importantly, reflective of the way he "saw the world" back in 2001. "Season 1 is about how we all lost something as children, and we spend the rest of our lives trying to reclaim it or find it or heal from it," he explained.

  • 2 weeks ago | radiotimes.com | Aimee Hart

    It will also air, as expected, on Crunchyroll with Japanese dub and English subtitles. The show follows Boxxo, an otaku who, after getting crushed to death by a falling vending machine, is reincarnated into a fantasy world... as a sentient vending machine. Unfortunately for poor Boxxo, he is unable to say anything outside of stock phrases, but that doesn't stop him from being useful to the other characters he meets along the way.

  • 2 months ago | radiotimes.com | Aimee Hart

    The plot of Fire Force revolves around protagonist Shinra Kusakabe. He wants nothing more than to be a hero, but he has been ostracised for most of his life due to his ability to ignite his feet and move at a super-human speed. This has led to a few personal drawbacks for him, as he does live in a world where everything is on fire. Shinra doesn’t let this get him down, and he eventually joins Special Fire Force Company 8.

  • 2 months ago | radiotimes.com | Aimee Hart

    Fire Force follows protagonist Shinra Kusakabe. Born into a world where everything is on fire except the city of Tokyo, Shinra grew up ostracised due to his ability to ignite fire from his feet at will – seemingly killing his mother and brother, Sho, in the process. However, after being recruited by Special Fire Force Company 8, Shinra learns the truth about his background and dedicates himself to fighting against fire monsters.

  • Mar 30, 2025 | radiotimes.com | Aimee Hart

    For one thing, his favourite games are, in his own words, "trash". Utter garbage. The most unplayable, buggy VR games you can think of. There's no accounting for taste, is there? However, trash or not, Rakuro's sights are pulled away from the garbage heap to something a little different: Shangri-La: Frontier, a VR game with 30 million players and increasing. More than that, it's high-quality.

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