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If you buy something we may get a small commission at no extra cost to you. (Learn more). For a lot of people, anime is the best form of escapism. It’s
hard to think about your student debt while Goku is discovering his next rainbow transformation. But honestly, nothing gets you more involved in a world than some well-written romance. We’re all just out there looking for love, right? Nothing to be ashamed of. But until we find our true soulmate (rats to you who already have) we might as well watch the whatever romantic stories anime has to offer. So here are our top 35 picks! 35. Kiss Him, Not Me! (2016) I want to start off with this one simply because the idea alone made me laugh. Okay, try to stay with me while I explain the chain of
events that lead to this plot hook. An overweight girl is really into anime, especially BL.
Retrieved 3 October 2021 – via Twitter. ^ Bocquelet, Ben [@benbocquelet] (6 September 2016). "@BrandonfanofMS @ogwillin @CaptainJZH I doubt it" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 18 February 2021. Retrieved 3 October 2021 – via Twitter. ^ Bocquelet, Ben [@benbocquelet] (27 March 2018). "I
think I might have a good idea for a
Gumball movie. Would you guys watch a Gumball movie?" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 22 August 2021.
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 100% of 16 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 8. 8/10. The website's consensus reads: "Booting up Night City with frenetic action and awe-inspiring
visual flair, Edgerunners is an exceptionally stylish anime adaptation of the world Cyberpunk established. "[23] Jonathon Wilson wrote for Ready Steady Cut that in "many ways, this is the Cyberpunk story the Cyberpunk game wanted to tell and couldn't. "[24] Matt Kim of IGN praised the exploration of the hostile life in Night City, specifically the visual effects, noting more of the focus was on the city rather than on some of the characters, and calling it "a wild ride, but worth every blistering second". [25] In a review for Polygon, Kambole Campbell praised the "visual language for various in-game concepts," as well as the "sonic diversity in its score" and found that the show's best aspect was "[its] ability to depict the psychological unmooring of its characters without
feeling inauthentic.
