In some ways, Hajime Isayama's gruesome phenomenon broke ground for queer representation in the shōnen genre. From a canonical lesbian relationship to a leading non-binary character, on multiple occasions Attack on Titan (or, Shingeki no Kyojin ) moulded authentic and positive queer representation into its rich fantasy world. Yet, while its conclusion earlier last year saw many of its characters' sagas come to a satisfying close, it should not go overlooked how Attack on Tit

As divisive as the conclusion to Hajime Isayama's fantasy-horror epic may have been earlier last year, it is hard to deny the impact the decade-long series has had on audiences globally. Filled with emotional highs, gut-wrenching plot twists, and for some, the occasional disappointing low, Attack on Titan has seen its characters struggle and survive through countless battles and hardships, all in the name of so-called freedom . From daddy issues to comrade betrayals to man-e

Spy x Family is undoubtedly one of the most recognisable anime IPs of recent years. The skyrocketing popularity that the still relatively fresh animanga series has garnered is unparalleled, and likely only matched in pace by Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba in recent years. Spy x Family's leading trio, the Forgers: super-spy Loid, assassin Yor, and telepath Anya. Spy x Family is genre blending at its finest, something the animated medium has always ruled the charge in. Creat

While I am most-definitely late to the party, having binged the first six episodes of Studio Bones' winter anime original, Sk8 the...