The creepy and overzealous Commander Fudo – who has always struck me as a closet voyeur and pervert – gets the brilliant idea of making the kids fight each other with their Aquarions. Mostly, this guy is too busy getting overly dramatic and sentimental about his own personal shortcomings rather than doing much about anything. It’s not too clear what the issue is, but things aren’t good, and some big mecha that his mom made isn’t properly doing its job of protecting the planet anymore. The head dude is sitting in his super pimp office looking at a whole ton of destruction that’s going on, sending out orders for troops to save civilians. Over on Altair (the other planet that’s devoid of chicks), things aren’t looking so hot. Meanwhile, Zessica is freaking out and inadvertently subjecting a soda can to her element powers over her catty attempt to capture Amata’s interest. For some reason, he convinces himself that making Mikono’s vicious-two-tailed-rat-pet-thing like him will be sufficient to overturn 12,000 years of pre-written destiny, and he heads down to the pet store to buy some treats and kitty toys. Amata and the hole-guy (Andy) conveniently eavesdrop on the whole conversation, and Amata is plagued with feelings of being a good-for-nothing-dipshit who is destined to lose to the freaky dog-guy and never get the girl. Invisible-girl (Yunoha) seeks her out to have a heart to heart with her about love and her dead boyfriend and how meaningful the special gave/burial training was for her. The episode opens with Mikono being “grounded” by the loli-commander in chief. But against all odds, it manages to entertain me every week.
From Titans to various SAO content, here is the best anime TV shows you didn’t know about for 2018.Aquarion Evol is such a strange show.
Some of the series are sequels while others have written their own timeline, or are completely new and original. In honor of anime becoming more popular in western cultures, we’ve put together a list of the hottest anime being released in 2018. For decades, popular manga has been being transformed into television shows, movies, and video games around the globe. Around a 100 episodes of anime air daily on Japanese television, with most having prime time slots. With millions of dollars to be made, the classic big boys of the west want their share of the pie too.Īnime in Japan is not like American cartoons that are primarily created for a younger audience. American-based companies are joining forces with Japanese production companies to produce new and original content as fast as possible. With this increase in popularity, fans will see the return of some classic series’ this coming year, including ones that have been dormant for up to a decade. Even Amazon is dipping their toes into more anime content. With Crunchyroll and Funimation joined through VRV streaming, along with Netflix set to create dozens of new anime content - 2018 is a great year to be an anime fan. Anime has been growing at a rapid pace in the western hemisphere of the world and 2018 is gearing up to be a promising year for anime TV shows.