Ultimately, Kurayukaba is a film that prioritises style and atmosphere over a gripping narrative, making it a visually impressive but narratively underwhelming experience for some.
Review: A Few Moments of Cheers
A Few Moments of Cheers has a unique visual style that blends 3DCG animation with hand-drawn elements, creating a distinct aesthetic that sets it apart from traditional anime.
Review: Code Geass – Rozé of the Recapture parts 1, 2, 3 and 4!
Despite the legacy of the Code Geass series and movies and despite a twisty-turny plot, Rozé of the Recapture is easy to follow.
Review: Lupin III – The Castle of Cagliostro in 4K
Miyazaki’s artistry is fully displayed in The Castle of Cagliostro, with lush landscapes and meticulously detailed animation.
Feel smart: A review of Zensu
I like Zensu loads. It will be a game I bring to meet a friend in a gaming cafe in the future. I felt smart playing it, and it may be a game that makes me better at critical thinking.
Worldbuilding Dolmenwood
When starting a new campaign in Dolmenwood, the following steps are recommended.
High-quality fairytales: A review of Rackham Vale Paintbox Edition
Inspired by the fantasy and folklore art of the 19th-century golden age illustrator Arthur Rackham, Rackham Vale is a drop-in setting for Old-School Essentials.
A shadow that failed to cast: A review of The Crow remake
Rupert Sanders’ The Crow is an unremarkable supernatural revenge flick.
Review: Iron Maiden Darkest Red
Laithwaites mismanages expectations by describing this Iron Maiden-branded wine as a collector’s item. It’s not. It’s a paper wrapper, albeit a good one, around a cost-effective and pretty darn tasty red wine!
A review of Blue Lock the Movie – Episode Nagi
I watched Blue Lock on the big cinema screen and that’s still pretty rare for an anime. However, I haven’t seen the anime series, and I don’t particularly like sports anime. That’s a bit of a risk! Now, the good news is that Blue Lock the Movie is good. You don’t need to know anything […]
