The upcoming film explores the darker side of Japan’s Heian period.

The sprawling space opera series inspired by Yoshiki Tanaka’s novels gets a modern remake courtesy of Production I.G.

An epic sci-fi anime needs a suitably epic theme, even one that borrows a riff from a Starship song.

The collector’s edition comes with 4K and Blu-ray editions as well as bonus features, a book, and a poster.

A deeply existential dystopic tale that seems intent on doing everything it can to leave viewers scratching their heads, for better or worse.

Himura Kenshin and his friends return in a new animated adaptation of the ultra-popular samurai franchise.

Thanks to detailed artwork and solid animation, The Princess and the Pilot isn’t a bad movie. But it had the potential to be much more.

Wicked City tells a compelling story with style to spare, but its body horror and sexual violence is probably too much for most viewers (myself included).

During the early-to-mid ’00s, Newtype USA served up all of the anime coverage an American otaku could want, and then some.

If you’ve grown tired of “typical” anime fare, then Haibane Renmei might just represent a breath of fresh air.

Death Parade ultimately caused me to be thankful for a Savior who knows that I am but dust.

Macross is one of anime’s most storied franchises, but it’s been largely unavailable to Western audiences. Until now, that is.

Thrilling aerial combat and super-cool designs can’t make up for a muddled and confusing storyline.

The latest from the Your Name director arrives in Japanese theaters this November.

Some of the anime studio’s best and most beloved films will be screened throughout the year.

I don’t know if it’ll be any good, but it can’t be any worse than the first season. Can it?

The theme park opens on November 1 in Japan’s Aichi Prefecture. I want to go to there.

Hideaki Anno’s “Rebuild of Evangelion” ends the iconic anime series with one final apocalypse.

The nine-episode series will arrive on Disney+ this September.

Influenced by Walter Hill’s “Streets of Fire,” this OVA is a prime example of cheesy ’80s sci-fi/action anime.