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1 day ago | 
cbr.com | Demi Phillips
The following discusses sensitive themes. Reader discretion is advised. Some of the boldest scenes in anime history aired in the 1990s, and the decade was true turning point for anime. The art style was changing, new genres were being explored, and more people were willing to push limits. The '90s was a decade of legendary anime scenes, but not all of them are famous for the right reasons. Some pushed boundaries a bit too hard and caused issues in real life.
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1 day ago | 
yahoo.com | Demi Phillips
Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience.Generate Key TakeawaysFrench fries are a staple comfort food dish, but a special ingredient can elevate this common snack into the gourmet league. Duck fat offers an extra rich, slightly sweet flavor that upgrades regular fries to the stuff of fine dining.
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1 day ago | 
cbr.com | Demi Phillips
Throughout Dragon Ball Z, the Z-Fighters stood as Earth’s first and last line of defense against alien invasions and reality-warping androids. Members of the group, like Gotenks and Vegeta, grew stronger with every arc, often through sheer grit and relentless training. Not all Z-Fighters were created equal, however. Some rose to god-like power levels, while others offered moral support or bought time in battle.
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2 days ago | 
cbr.com | Demi Phillips
There are several ways in which anime are adapted from manga. Some adaptations stick closely to the source material, which fans appreciate most of the time. Some take the source material and enhance it, and others trim a few arcs or rearrange the order for pacing. Changes like this are not always bad, but sometimes, they mess up an adaptation for good. Some anime practically require a manga reader’s guidebook to make any sense at all. They change the plot or end too early.
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2 days ago | 
cbr.com | Demi Phillips
Dragon Ball is full of epic one-on-one fights, but some of the best moments happen when characters team up. Whether they fight for justice or glory, teams in Dragon Ball like The Kamikaze Fireballs and Ginyu Force have shaped the franchise in lasting ways. Some rely on raw power, while others lean on strategy. Not every Dragon Ball team wins their fights, but each group has left a mark on the franchise’s legacy.
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3 days ago | 
cbr.com | Demi Phillips
At first glance, slice-of-life anime seem like the safest bet for a chill viewing experience. They're all about the small moments, from the school lunches and seasonal festivals to casual conversations about absolutely nothing. A slice-of-life anime is the perfect thing to curl up with after a long day. But sometimes, seemingly innocent anime like Made in Abyss and Bokurano lure viewers in with warmth, only to gut-punch them when they least expect it.
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3 days ago | 
cbr.com | Demi Phillips
Link copied to clipboard Sign in to your CBR account Not every anime has a groundbreaking plot or a legendary protagonist. Some anime like Black Clover and Akame ga Kill! have okay plots and jaw-dropping animation, but fall short when it comes to the main story or lead character. When an anime offers neither a great protagonist nor a stellar story, but manages to remain memorable, it means something somewhere was done right. Oftentimes, credit usually goes to the supporting cast. These side...
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3 days ago | 
cbr.com | Demi Phillips
Over the decades, the Dragon Ball franchise has introduced viewers to hundreds of different attacks. Some are iconic, and others, like Mouth Blast and Dynamite Kick, are honestly best forgotten. While signature moves like the Kamehameha or Final Flash continue to define the series, not every technique has had the same impact. In fact, a surprising number of attacks either failed to achieve their intended result or were deemed useless by fans of the anime the moment they were used.
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3 days ago | 
cbr.com | Demi Phillips
The level of anticipation that surrounded the release of Lazarus is not something that is seen very often. The anime seriescame straight from Shinichirō Watanabe, the acclaimed director of the anime classic Cowboy Bebop. It also had action scenes designed by John Wick director Chad Stahelski, making expectations even higher. Cowboy Bebop, which aired in 1998, was a complete cultural reset and remains a classic.
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4 days ago | 
cbr.com | Demi Phillips
Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood is widely regarded as one of the greatest anime has ever been made. Praised for its good plot and engaging characters, it has become the prime recommendation for old and new fans of anime. But more and more people seem to be overlooking one vital part of this anime's universe, which is the original 2003 adaptation, Fullmetal Alchemist. The majority of anime fans say Brotherhood is the only version of Fullmetal Alchemist worth viewing.
