- Last Online12 hours ago
- GenderMale
- JoinedMar 6, 2024
RSS Feeds
|
![]()
Mar 28, 2025
So, I finally got around to watching The Devil is a Part-Timer! after hearing about it for years. And honestly? It’s a pretty fun ride — not groundbreaking, but definitely enjoyable and worth the time if you’re looking for something light and different.
The premise itself is what initially pulled me in. I mean, come on… the literal Demon Lord Satan gets yeeted into modern-day Tokyo and ends up flipping burgers at MgRonald’s to make ends meet? That’s such a ridiculous, almost genius idea, and the show absolutely leans into that absurdity without taking itself too seriously.
What I liked most was how it plays around with
...
the "fish out of water" comedy. Watching Satan (or Sadao Maou, in his human form) worry about rent, part-time shifts, and customer service is weirdly relatable — like, who would’ve thought I’d empathize with the Demon Lord stressing over minimum wage? His banter with Ashiya (his super loyal but hilariously over-the-top general who basically becomes a stay-at-home dad) genuinely cracked me up more than a few times.
Emi Yusa, the Hero who’s supposed to take him down, is also a great addition. I liked how the show didn't just make her a one-note tsundere — her frustration, confusion, and growing awkward dynamic with Sadao felt very real and sometimes even wholesome. And let’s not forget Chiho… Poor Chiho. I’ve worked part-time in retail during college, and the way she catches feelings for her oblivious demon boss felt all too familiar. The girl deserves better, honestly.
The humor is probably the strongest part of this anime. It’s silly but charming, and even when it’s over the top, it doesn’t feel forced. The slice-of-life elements work surprisingly well, though I do wish the story leaned into the workplace comedy even more instead of trying to sprinkle in action arcs that, frankly, felt kinda meh. The fights and the "serious" plotlines weren’t bad, but they never really grabbed me — like, I just wanted to see Sadao dealing with customers and arguing over grocery sales with Ashiya.
One thing I did notice (and maybe this is just me) — the pacing felt a bit uneven. Some episodes flew by, while others dragged a little. And by the end, I was left thinking, Wait… that’s it? It kind of wraps up without any big payoff, leaving loose threads and teasing things that never really go anywhere — especially since there wasn’t a second season for almost a decade after this. (I hear there’s a sequel now, but I haven’t watched it yet.)
All in all, I’d give The Devil is a Part-Timer! a solid 7/10. It’s entertaining, funny, and easy to binge, but not something that will stick with you emotionally or blow your mind. More of a "Hey, that was fun!" kind of show than an all-time favorite. If you’re looking for a light watch with a unique premise and a good laugh, it’s definitely worth adding to your list.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
What did you think of this review?
Nice
 0
Love it
 0
Funny
 0
Confusing
 0
Well-written
 0
Creative
 0Show all
![]()
Jan 23, 2025
Sometimes, romance anime feels too far-fetched, like it’s tailored for drama rather than real emotions. But then you come across a gem like Mashiro-iro Symphony, which takes a simple premise and delivers a heartfelt, down-to-earth love story that feels so relatable. I can’t believe this masterpiece is from 2011 because it feels timeless in how beautifully it portrays relationships, friendships, and even personal growth.
Let’s talk about the visuals first—wow. The animation, especially the cherry blossoms and serene atmosphere, instantly draws you in. It’s calming and almost magical. I could feel the gentle breeze, the warmth of the sunlight—it’s like the setting was alive and perfectly
...
complementing the story. And don’t even get me started on the music! The background score and voice acting are on point, amplifying the emotions in every scene.
Now, coming to the characters: Shingo is the kind of protagonist you rarely see. He’s kind, empathetic, and has this genuine warmth that makes everyone around him feel better. He’s not over-the-top heroic or awkwardly dense; he’s just real. Then we have the three main girls: Miu, Airi, and Sana. Each of them is well-written and brings something unique to the story.
From the start, it was clear to me that Miu was “the one” for Shingo. They just clicked. Their shared love for animals, their similar cheerful personalities, and the way they both prioritized others’ feelings over their own—it was like watching two puzzle pieces fall perfectly into place. Those small, sweet moments between them (seriously, diabetes-inducing levels of cute) made my heart melt. When Shingo confessed his feelings to Miu and she accepted, it felt so genuine and satisfying. It was the kind of romance that makes you believe in love.
That said, I understand why some people feel Airi should’ve won. Airi’s tsundere behavior made her fun to watch, and you could tell she was struggling with her feelings for Shingo. But here’s the thing: a tsundere personality isn’t enough to sustain a meaningful relationship. You need connection, shared values, and emotional understanding, which Miu and Shingo had in spades.
Sana was in a similar boat—she had feelings for Shingo but kept hiding behind her tsundere walls. I loved how the anime didn’t villainize her or Airi, though. It portrayed their struggles with first love in a realistic way, showing how hard it can be to express your feelings. We’ve all been there—too scared to say something, and then regretting it when the moment passes.
One subplot I found especially touching was the focus on animals, particularly Pannya, the adorable little furball. Miu’s love for animals and her philosophy about cherishing the memories they bring really hit me. It reminded me of when my childhood pet passed away—I was heartbroken, but the happy memories eventually outweighed the sadness. That little theme of cherishing the good times and saying goodbye gracefully added so much depth to the story.
If I have one small gripe, it’s that I wish we got more closure for the other characters. What happens with Airi, Sana, or even Shingo’s sister? There’s so much potential for a movie or OVA that explores their university days, Miu and Shingo’s future, or even their wedding (please, someone make this happen!).
All in all, Mashiro-iro Symphony isn’t just another romance anime. It’s a beautifully crafted story about love, friendship, and finding happiness in the little things. If you’re looking for something heartwarming and genuine, don’t miss this one. It’s a true hidden gem.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
What did you think of this review?
Nice
0
Love it
0
Funny
0
Confusing
0
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all
![]()
Jan 22, 2025
Sometimes you stumble upon an anime that feels so real it blurs the line between fiction and reality. Tsuki ga Kirei is exactly that. It's not flashy, overly dramatic, or filled with the typical "rom-com" antics. Instead, it's an honest and heartfelt portrayal of first love, so pure and relatable that it feels like revisiting those fragile, beautiful moments of adolescence.
The story revolves around two shy middle schoolers, Akane Mizuno and Kotarou Azumi, both introverted in their own ways, yet drawn together by fate and a shared desire to express themselves—Azumi through writing and Mizuno through her track club activities. From the first moment their
...
eyes meet at a family restaurant, I felt this warmth blooming between them. It wasn’t immediate or forced; it was slow, quiet, and achingly real.
What sets Tsuki ga Kirei apart is its commitment to authenticity. There's no over-the-top drama or unrealistic gestures of love—just two awkward teenagers figuring out their emotions while balancing school, family expectations, and their personal aspirations. Watching them send hesitant texts, blush at every interaction, and navigate misunderstandings reminded me so much of my own first crush.
One of the things I loved was how the anime handles confession. When Mizuno’s friend confesses her feelings to Azumi, or when Mizuno's senior admits his affection for her, it’s not about competition or jealousy. It’s about courage, closure, and growth. It was such a bittersweet reminder that even unrequited love has its own beauty because it teaches us to be honest with ourselves.
Mizuno’s tears really hit me hard. That scene where she fears losing Azumi completely broke me—seeing her vulnerability, her genuine love, was so raw and real. And Azumi? The way he supports her, stays grounded, and refuses to let go despite the challenges shows just how mature their relationship becomes over time.
And oh, the first kiss! It wasn’t some grand spectacle—it was soft, awkward, and utterly perfect. Just like everything else in this anime, it felt real.
What makes Tsuki ga Kirei even more special are the post-credit scenes in every episode. Don’t skip them! They’re not just filler; they add depth to the story and the characters. And the finale? It’s a rollercoaster. Just when you brace yourself for a bittersweet ending, the credit scene pulls out the most heartwarming twist. Seeing Azumi and Mizuno as adults, married and holding their baby, was like getting a glimpse of their happily-ever-after.
If I had to describe this anime in one word, it would be “refreshing.” It’s a break from clichés, a story that feels personal, intimate, and relatable. Whether you're a fan of romance or just appreciate authentic storytelling, Tsuki ga Kirei is a must-watch. I genuinely wish I could experience it for the first time all over again.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
What did you think of this review?
Nice
1
Love it
0
Funny
0
Confusing
0
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all  1
![]()
Jan 22, 2025
If you're into quirky, heartfelt romances with a splash of hilarious antics, Murai in Love is an anime that deserves your attention. What really got me hooked was how much heart this series packed into its story, and the unique dynamic between Murai and Ayano kept me glued until the very end.
Murai is such a lovable character. His devotion to Ayano isn’t just superficial—it’s driven by his genuine admiration for her kindness. The flashbacks reveal that Ayano once stood up for Murai when he was being bullied, leaving a lasting impression on him. Fast forward to high school, and Murai's determination to win her over
...
is relentless. When Ayano casually remarks she doesn’t like guys with long hair, Murai doesn’t hesitate. He chops it off and dyes it. Little did he know, this makeover would make him resemble Hitotose, Ayano’s favorite 2D character. Talk about accidental perfection!
The ending was bittersweet but satisfying. We see Ayano finally mature in her feelings, stepping into her role as a teacher and moving toward accepting the idea of love in reality, not just in fiction. Murai’s perseverance clearly made an impact, though the series leaves a lot open-ended. I’d love to see an OVA or sequel to show how their story progresses into marriage.
While the pacing felt a bit rushed toward the end, and some side characters could’ve used more development, the anime’s charm lies in its humor and the unique personalities of its leads. If you’re looking for a romantic comedy with a fresh twist, this is definitely worth watching!
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
What did you think of this review?
Nice
1
Love it
0
Funny
0
Confusing
0
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all 1
![]()
Jan 21, 2025
If there's one thing that stood out to me in Tada Never Falls in Love, it was the absolutely stunning visuals. The animation had this magical quality that made even the simplest scenes—like cherry blossoms falling or cityscapes—feel alive and immersive. The story follows Mitsuyoshi Tada, a quiet high schooler who spends most of his time helping at his family’s café and pursuing his love for photography. Tada’s backstory hit me harder than I expected. Losing his parents at a young age and blaming himself for it explains why he’s so emotionally closed off and hesitant about love.
The anime starts with an adorable meet-cute: Tada
...
accidentally photographs Teresa Wagner, a bubbly girl from Luxembourg, under a blooming cherry blossom tree. It felt like a rom-com straight out of a fairy tale. As their friendship grows, it’s clear they share more than a few common interests, and I couldn’t help but root for their blossoming romance. Watching Teresa slowly pull Tada out of his shell was heartwarming. Their chemistry felt genuine, even if the pacing of their relationship was a bit slow at first.
The side characters, especially Tada’s photography club friends, added a lot of energy and humor. Kaoru’s flamboyant personality, Hajime’s loud antics, Hinako’s quiet charm, and Kentarou’s loyalty kept things lively. But this is also where I feel the anime fell short. I really wanted more development for these characters. The tension between Hajime and Hinako was promising but went nowhere. And Kentarou and Yui? Their interactions had potential but felt half-baked.
The last few episodes had me on edge—things got way more emotional than I expected. I won’t spoil too much, but the moment Teresa’s responsibilities and background as a princess were revealed, I genuinely worried about how things would end for her and Tada. Their love story was bittersweet and realistic in the sense that life doesn’t always make things easy.
Also, can we talk about Nyanko Big for a second? The pet cat was such a fun addition! I laughed so hard during the episodes where he had a voice-over. I wish they’d used that gag more throughout the series—it added a quirky touch.
Overall, Tada Never Falls in Love was a sweet, heartfelt anime with some flaws. The visuals and Tada and Teresa’s love story carried it for me, but I really wish the side characters got their time to shine. If they ever release an OVA to tie up loose ends (Hajime and Hinako, please!), I’d be the first in line to watch it. It’s worth checking out if you’re in the mood for a slow-paced, emotional romance with a side of lighthearted humor.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
What did you think of this review?
Nice
2
Love it
0
Funny
0
Confusing
0
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all 2
![]()
Jan 20, 2025
The Duke of Death and His Maid Season 3 was everything I hoped it would be and more. Honestly, as I sit down to write this, I’m still feeling all the emotions from that final episode. Saying goodbye to Bocchan and Alice is tough because their journey has been such a heartwarming, emotional rollercoaster.
This season tied up all the loose ends beautifully. The main focus was on Bocchan’s mission to confront Sade, the witch responsible for his curse. What I loved most about this was how Bocchan insisted on a peaceful resolution. While his friends were all about capturing Sade by force, Bocchan’s determination to
...
understand her and seek a truce felt so true to his character. That kind of compassion and wisdom is what makes him such an incredible protagonist.
One of the standout aspects of this season was how it humanized even the villains. It was such a surprise to see the supposed enemies slowly reveal their own painful backstories. By the end of the series, everyone—whether friend or foe—had become part of this oddly beautiful, extended family.
And oh my gosh, when Bocchan’s curse was finally broken… I can’t even put into words how that moment felt. Watching him and Alice share their first real hug was pure magic. It was such a long time coming, and I was honestly tearing up. Their tears, their smiles, the way they finally got to feel each other’s warmth—it was everything I had been waiting for since Season 1. That scene alone is worth rewatching a hundred times.
The white rose symbolism from the start of the series came full circle, too. When Bocchan gave Alice that rose, it was a promise that he’d stay by her side no matter what. To see that promise fulfilled by the end, with them getting married and starting their life together, was just so satisfying.
The side characters got their happy endings too, which was the cherry on top. Cuff and Zain, Walter and Daleth, and even Rob and Viola—all these relationships were handled with so much care. Seeing everyone love and support each other made the ending feel complete.
The final scene, where Bocchan and Alice prepare to move to a new town, was bittersweet. It’s like closing a chapter but knowing they’ll create even more beautiful memories together. Honestly, I’m hoping for an OVA or a movie that shows their life after marriage—Alice teasing Bocchan (because let’s be real, that’s never going to stop), making new friends, and maybe even starting a family?
This series has left such a lasting impression on me. It’s not just about breaking a curse; it’s about love, resilience, and how even in the darkest moments, there’s hope. 10/10, no doubt. Thank you, Bocchan and Alice, for all the memories. You’ll be missed!
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
What did you think of this review?
Nice
2
Love it
1
Funny
0
Confusing
1
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all
![]()
Jan 20, 2025
The Duke of Death and His Maid Season 2 felt like a perfect continuation, and honestly, it exceeded all my expectations. I was already so invested in Bocchan and Alice’s story from Season 1, but this season brought in even more depth, more heart, and somehow even more reasons to root for these characters.
Right off the bat, the stakes felt higher with Bocchan’s mother giving him a spring deadline to break his curse or lose his inheritance to his younger brother, Walter. That looming pressure added a sense of urgency to everything, and it was amazing to see how Bocchan rose to the challenge. Even
...
with the stress, Alice kept things light with her playful teasing (which I will never get tired of). Their chemistry is just chef’s kiss.
One thing I loved about this season is how much attention the side characters got. Cuff and Zain’s backstory was surprisingly emotional, and watching their friendship evolve into a slow-burn romance was so sweet. I found myself smiling during their scenes—it’s like they balance each other out perfectly. And Viola? Oh man, she’s a riot! Her obsession with Rob and her hilarious antics never failed to make me laugh out loud.
We were also introduced to Amelia, this quirky half-octopus, half-girl character who brought a unique charm to the show. She had such a fun, upbeat vibe, but she also genuinely wanted to help Bocchan. And then there’s Walter and Daleth—who saw that coming? Their dynamic was so unexpected but refreshing, and it was nice to see Daleth slowly stepping out of her shell (pun intended).
What really hit me, though, were the moments when Bocchan ventured into the witch world. Those scenes had this mysterious, almost otherworldly vibe, and you could feel how desperately he wanted answers about his curse. The way he keeps pushing forward, not just for himself but for Alice, is so inspiring.
Season 2 felt like a mix of everything—romance, comedy, drama, and even a bit of mystery. The balance was spot-on. And can we just appreciate how much effort the animation team put into the details? The colors, the expressions, and even the music—it all added so much to the experience.
Overall, this season just reinforced why I love this anime so much. It’s not just about breaking a curse; it’s about the relationships, the growth, and the hope that shines through even in the darkest moments. Easy 10/10 for me.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
What did you think of this review?
Nice
1
Love it
0
Funny
0
Confusing
0
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all 1
![]()
Jan 19, 2025
The Duke of Death and His Maid is one of those rare gems that I didn’t expect to love as much as I did. I mean, imagine not being able to touch the one you love. It’s heartbreaking, right? That’s the curse the Duke (Bocchan) has to live with—everything he touches dies. Plants, animals, people—nothing is spared. And on top of that, his mother disowns him, calling him "death incarnate." It’s such a painful premise, yet somehow this anime manages to be sweet, funny, and even hopeful.
I’ve seen over 100 anime, and I can confidently say this one has earned a top spot on my
...
list. After bingeing the entire first season, I was left with a mix of emotions—joy, sadness, and a deep appreciation for the characters. Bocchan’s struggle feels so real, and Alice, his maid, is just… wow. She’s playful, bold, and teases him endlessly, but you can see how much she genuinely cares for him. Her unwavering support and love are what keep him going, and honestly, isn’t that the kind of partner we all dream of?
And let’s not forget Rob, the butler. He’s like a second father to Bocchan and Alice, always there for them with his wisdom and dry humor. I laughed so much at his antics, but he also brings a lot of heart to the story. The side characters, like Cuff and Daleth, add layers to the world, making it more than just a tale of unrequited touch—it’s a tale of friendship, loyalty, and hope.
The animation style is unique, with a sort of 3D-CG look that might not be everyone’s cup of tea, but for me, it worked perfectly. It gave the show a whimsical, fairytale vibe that fit the story so well. And the music? Absolutely beautiful. It complements the emotional depth of the series perfectly.
What I loved most is how the show balances its heavy premise with lighthearted moments. Alice’s teasing had me laughing out loud, and the sweet, tender moments between her and Bocchan made my heart ache in the best way. You can’t help but root for them as they try to break the curse.
If you’re into romance with a touch of fantasy and a lot of heart, this is a must-watch. It’s not just about breaking a curse—it’s about finding hope and love in the darkest moments. 10/10 from me. This one will stick with me for a long time.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
What did you think of this review?
Nice
0
Love it
0
Funny
0
Confusing
0
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all
![]()
Jan 18, 2025
If you’ve watched No Game No Life, then No Game No Life: Zero is an absolute must-watch. This movie takes the vibrant and playful world of the series and flips it into something far more intense, emotional, and haunting. It’s the prequel we never knew we needed but now can’t imagine the story without.
The setting is entirely different—long before Tet’s peaceful reign, the world was consumed by endless war. Humanity (or Imanity, as it’s called) was hanging by a thread, caught in the crossfire of powerful beings known as the Sentinels. Riku, the human protagonist, carries the weight of his people’s survival on his shoulders.
...
His journey is raw and painful, but it’s also filled with moments of hope that shine even brighter because of the darkness surrounding them.
And then there’s Schwi. What an unforgettable character. She’s an Ex Machina—basically a machine incapable of emotions—or so we think at first. Watching her slowly learn about human emotions through her interactions with Riku was such a beautiful and heartbreaking experience. It’s this delicate bond between them, this growing understanding and love, that gives the movie its soul. By the end, Schwi isn’t just a machine anymore—she’s a symbol of hope, sacrifice, and everything that makes humanity worth saving.
The emotional weight of this movie is immense. That one scene (if you’ve watched it, you know exactly what I’m talking about) hit me like a ton of bricks. It’s rare for an anime movie to make me tear up, but No Game No Life: Zero managed it. It wasn’t just sad—it was necessary. That moment was the turning point that led to the creation of the peaceful world we see in the series. It’s bittersweet, but it feels earned.
The visuals and music are stunning, as you’d expect from No Game No Life. The colors, the intense battles, the emotional close-ups—all of it worked together to immerse me completely. And can we talk about the soundtrack? Every track amplified the emotions of the moment perfectly.
I also love how the movie ties directly into the series. It gives so much depth to Tet’s rules and the idea of solving disputes through games. You can’t help but think about how Riku, Schwi, and the others shaped the very foundation of Imanity’s future.
This movie left me with so many emotions—sadness, awe, and a deep admiration for these characters and their sacrifices. It also reignited my hope for a Season 2 of the series. There’s still so much potential for the story, and Imanity’s fight against impossible odds is something I’d love to see more of.
If you’re a fan of the series or just love a story that blends action, strategy, and deep emotional impact, you have to watch this. It’s a masterpiece that’ll stick with you long after the credits roll. Here’s to hoping for more No Game No Life in the future!
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
What did you think of this review?
Nice
1
Love it
0
Funny
0
Confusing
0
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all 1
![]()
Jan 18, 2025
Darwin’s Game blew me away—it’s the kind of anime where you sit down to watch one episode, and before you know it, you’re binging the whole series in one night. The story pulls you in immediately and doesn’t let go, throwing you into a world where every move counts, and survival is the ultimate goal.
The plot revolves around Kaname, our main protagonist, who unwittingly gets dragged into this deadly survival game. At first, you think, “Okay, just another death game anime,” but trust me, it’s so much more than that. The stakes are high, the twists keep coming, and every episode leaves you craving the
...
next.
One thing that stood out to me is the balance between action, strategy, and even a bit of romance. Kaname’s dynamic with Shuka, the “Undefeated Queen,” is such a refreshing touch. She’s a total badass with her chain weapon, but at the same time, her softer, protective side comes out when she’s with Kaname. It’s not your typical romance—it’s more like a battle-ready prince and princess taking on the world together, and I loved every second of their interactions.
The action scenes are intense, some of them even brutal, but not overly gory or hard to watch. If you’ve seen your fair share of survival or thriller anime, you’ll be fine. What really impressed me was the creativity behind the sigils (special abilities). Each character’s power felt unique and well-thought-out, adding an extra layer of strategy to every battle.
Now, let’s talk about the ending. It’s not one of those neatly tied-up finales—it’s more like, “This is just the beginning.” And honestly, I’m here for it. I couldn’t stop thinking about the plot after the last episode, diving into the manga to answer all the questions buzzing in my head. But even with the manga, I need a Season 2. The potential for this series is massive, and I’m convinced it would be a hit.
If you’re into action, suspense, or survival anime, this is a must-watch. It’s intense, clever, and even manages to sneak in some heartfelt moments. Darwin’s Game is easily one of my favorite anime now, and I’m holding out hope for that second season. Don’t sleep on this one—it’s worth every minute!
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
What did you think of this review?
Nice
1
Love it
3
Funny
1
Confusing
0
Well-written
0
Creative
0Show all
|
