Towards the end they introduce a female character with an actual character arc not revolving around romance or motherhood and you can tell they're so proud of themselves.
November 28, 2025 at 10:18 AM
Towards the end they introduce a female character with an actual character arc not revolving around romance or motherhood and you can tell they're so proud of themselves.
From what I've talked with European service workers from big tourist cities, they tend to think you guys are alright. The Ugly American stereotype seems more alive in the US than abroad.
November 27, 2025 at 12:18 PM
From what I've talked with European service workers from big tourist cities, they tend to think you guys are alright. The Ugly American stereotype seems more alive in the US than abroad.
She senses something about Ranko and is appalled by her tomboyishness, so she spends time with her teaching her proper feminine behavior.
Fandom likes to soften her, but she really is a hard conservative who absolutely intends to fulfill the contract if Ranma were to, say, like women's clothes.
November 23, 2025 at 11:45 PM
She senses something about Ranko and is appalled by her tomboyishness, so she spends time with her teaching her proper feminine behavior.
Fandom likes to soften her, but she really is a hard conservative who absolutely intends to fulfill the contract if Ranma were to, say, like women's clothes.
She made a contract with Genma upon him leaving with their son, stating that if Genma failed to raise him as a proper man, she'd make them commit seppuku. Whenever she visits, Ranma stays in girl form and pretends to be Akane's cousin Ranko.
November 23, 2025 at 11:44 PM
She made a contract with Genma upon him leaving with their son, stating that if Genma failed to raise him as a proper man, she'd make them commit seppuku. Whenever she visits, Ranma stays in girl form and pretends to be Akane's cousin Ranko.
Yeah, and clearly coming up with good original material is hard. I can't say this latest episode was lesser for not having the stupid "Ranma accidentally gropes Akane and gets hit" gags from the old anime.
November 22, 2025 at 10:08 PM
Yeah, and clearly coming up with good original material is hard. I can't say this latest episode was lesser for not having the stupid "Ranma accidentally gropes Akane and gets hit" gags from the old anime.
On the script level, they really drive home how unwilling modern anime adaptations are to stray from the manga. That UY episode where Lum leaves for a bit is nothing without the subtle anime-original scene where Ataru and Shinobu realize their romance is over.
November 22, 2025 at 9:29 PM
On the script level, they really drive home how unwilling modern anime adaptations are to stray from the manga. That UY episode where Lum leaves for a bit is nothing without the subtle anime-original scene where Ataru and Shinobu realize their romance is over.
Wish DC stopped doing the weird mean-spirited shit in their adult-oriented comics. Sure, Suicide Squad: Blaze, if there's two people who'd lead every major hero on the planet into a suicidal frontal attack on a bad guy who already got Superman, it's definitely Batman and Wonder Woman.
November 22, 2025 at 11:24 AM
Wish DC stopped doing the weird mean-spirited shit in their adult-oriented comics. Sure, Suicide Squad: Blaze, if there's two people who'd lead every major hero on the planet into a suicidal frontal attack on a bad guy who already got Superman, it's definitely Batman and Wonder Woman.
I don't mean this in like a gushing shipping way. It kinda unbalances the movie when you have to remind yourself Glinda's supposed to be in love with Fiyero.
November 21, 2025 at 6:53 PM
I don't mean this in like a gushing shipping way. It kinda unbalances the movie when you have to remind yourself Glinda's supposed to be in love with Fiyero.
I liked Šejić's Harleen enough to get it in hardcover. Harley Quinn's origin story's obviously going to be dark, but it's told with compassion so it feels like a tragedy rather than nihilism for 15-year-olds, like so many allegedly mature comics.
November 21, 2025 at 12:23 AM
I liked Šejić's Harleen enough to get it in hardcover. Harley Quinn's origin story's obviously going to be dark, but it's told with compassion so it feels like a tragedy rather than nihilism for 15-year-olds, like so many allegedly mature comics.