Anime roundup 2/7/2014: Inverted World
In this week’s viewing: Kill la Kill turns enemies to possible allies, Samurai Flamenco turns reality to fantasy or maybe vice versa, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Kill la Kill turns enemies to possible allies, Samurai Flamenco turns reality to fantasy or maybe vice versa, and more!
A brief synopsis and recommendation of Robert Sheckley AAA Ace stories.
In this week’s viewing: Many cans of whoop-ass are opened, plus some gardening facts.
In this week’s viewing: The final lineup for this season is set and Japan is menaced in all sorts of ways.
In this week’s viewing: hapless teenaged boys are dragged into supernatural doings left and right, and a dark comedy wins premiere week.
In this week’s viewing: High hopes meet reality in the first batch of winter premieres.
Review of This Is My Funniest, a short story anthology edited by Mike Resnick.
In this week’s viewing: Kyousougiga and Galilei Donna wrap things up with family reunions, and more!
What’s coming to the intersection of anime and sf worlds in January? (Spoiler: No Sailor Moon, unfortunately.) So many new and renewed shows you’d think it was Christmas or something!
Secret agent tales have always carried a hint of science fiction with them – futuristic gadgets, threatened world-wide annihilation. Steve examines Bond’s 60s rival – Flint – and reminds us that James Coburn was COOL.
In this week’s viewing: Kyousougiga and Galilei Donna hurtle toward seemingly inevitable conclusions, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Heading into the homestretch of the season, series compete for the most amazing twist!
In this week’s viewing: Samurai Flamenco falls further down the rabbit hole, Kyousougiga promises to emerge from it, and more!
A review of Philip José Farmer’s Venus on the Half Shell before its December reissue.
Don’t be a crappy, illiterate, crown-scribbling hack.
In this week’s viewing: Galilei Donna and Kill la Kill check out life at the top of the heap, Kyousougiga goes behind the scenes, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Kyousougiga gets more disturbing, Galilei Donna gets more depressing, and everything gets just a little more insane.
Carl Critchlow has been an artist and author on the SF and fantasy scenes for almost thirty years, during which his work has appeared in DC Comics as well as 2000AD.
Battle Fever J was a forerunner of the Power Rangers: four guys and a girl in superhero suits, saving the world from “the mysterious deity Satan Egos.”
Thursday Next, the plucky female lead character of The Eyre Affair, is a literary detective in an alternate 1985 England.
In this week’s viewing: An unexpected additional premiere made by Lewis Carroll fans, big news about a show coming up next season, and more!
Need some scary, macabre, bizarre inspiration for all hallows eve? Look no further!
In this week’s viewing: The shows that will be covered in this discussion column for the rest of the season are chosen! And the others are whined about!
Oh Zombies, how do I love thee, let me count the ways…
In this week’s viewing: Your reviewer embarks on a journey through Light Novel Adaptation Hell! Plus a few shows that look more promising…
Estos son algunos de los post más populares de este mes.
If done well, an anthology is like a box of chocolates filled with a variety of delectable confections. Granted, there are bound to be a few flavors you are not partial to, but on the whole, the selection is delightful. When not done so well, you end up with something a little more like Monty Python’s Whizzo Chocolates, getting a mouthful of Crunchy Frog or Cockroach Cluster….
Recent Comments