Nicely shot and intriguing film about life in a village surrounded by forbidden woods.

Boy and his mother in an online fantasy game. Crude but not as superficial as one may expect. Fails to reach its potential as both the comedy and themes can go further. But motherhood is lifted up and celebrated.

As expected, the rendering and animation have improved. But still meh.

Mostly looks good. Doesn’t try as hard as Volume 1, which is a good thing, but nothing special.

An anthology that mostly looks good but most of the episodes try too hard.

Stereotypical cold male lead and soft female lead. Intriguing premise but the plotting and pacing need to be better. Relies too much on Chae Soo-bin to carry the show.

Afterlife and judgement psychological thriller. Visually solid. Mildly intriguing initially but not particularly gripping. Overall, tries a bit too hard.

Simple and predictable romance but well-written enough for what it is. Superb rendering.

Looks slick and good voice acting but the plot and themes of this boy and girl android pseudo-romance are contrived. Tries to be emotion porn and fails.

Ghost in the form of J-drama. A bit slow initially. Not bad writing but the execution is B-grade-ish.

New York City, NY – Following the outrage over Elon Musk’s recent Nazi/Love salute, some have called for legal action against Rose and...

Short 6-episode teen romance drama. Relatively simple and predictable but nonetheless satisfying enough for what it is.

Continuation of the same. Visually slick still. You either like it or you don’t.

Intriguing premise. Exposition/revelation-driven so the structure is a little crude but pacing is well-managed enough. Solid series.

Solid coming-of-age, slice-of-life romance. Can argue about plotting and pacing but it is emotionally realistic.

Simple action-comedy. Nicely executed and entertaining.

Love Is Stronger Than Death  by Peter Kreeft, first published in 1979, is a philosophical examination of this modern-day taboo even...

Making Sense Out of Suffering  by Peter Kreeft, first published in 1986, explores this classic question. The text is concise, it is...

Solidly enjoyable slice-of-life drama-comedy about a 27-year-old given a chance to relive the final year of high school.

Not bad but nothing spectacular. Some of the stories try too hard.

Decent film that addresses the issue of Gilbert. Visually superb although the plotting could be better.