It’s a new year, and that means newly released anime. In 2022, countless anime will receive an anime adaption or another season like Attack on Titans, Kaguya-sama wa Kokurasetai: Ultra Romantic, Fruits Basket: Prelude, Komi Can’t Communicate, Spy X Family, and so many more.

2021 was a fantastic year for anime lovers. With so many exciting, action-packed and all-around good anime, “weebs” (I use this word affectionately) are naturally the first ones to know what animes will be released and which ones need to be added to the "must watch" list.

If someone mentions the best manga of all time, there is no doubt that Bleach would be in the conversation. Being in the Big 3 alongside Naruto and One Piece, Bleach has stood the test of time with its action-packed story, fantastic characters, and devoted fan base.

We're freshly into January, which means Winter is officially upon us. With that realization, I thought that I should watch a good Summer anime to warm my spirits before all of the new anime of this year begin to roll out.

With the release of Spiderman: Far From Home in 2019, the third phase of the Marvel Cinematic Universe has officially ended. In its wake were many unanswered questions and even more uncertainties. When the pandemic came into full swing in 2020, a large amount of people turned their focus on maintaining their well-being, mentally and physically.

My fellow anime fans, did you know that there are hundreds of video games based on anime. Some of them are a complete snoozefest (looking at you, Beyblade VForce), while others are incredible. For anime fans who also happen to be gamers, the world is looking rosier than ever.

Anyone else notice how, from the beginning, most animes were of young protagonists trying to reach their goals of becoming the most powerful being in their field of choice. Whether Hokage or a pirate king, they all have, in a sense, a similar path to get to their goals.

When I was in middle school, I was just dipping my toes into what the world of anime had to offer. I had been enthralled by the popular shows available on Cartoon Network like Pokemon and Dragon Ball Z.

Netflix has added some fantastic anime titles to its repertoire in the last year. In addition to classic series, there is a slew of originals holding their own against well-established franchises.   With plenty of action, comedy, and romantic shows to choose from, the streaming service made a point of introducing a varied selection of genres.

I've always wanted to review many Shonen Jump titles, but they're a lot of work to keep up with. It's challenging to binge the episodes because they frequently span numerous seasons and have fifty or more episodes.