arabella001

The best subplot romance I've seen, especially in 2025.

From this episode alone, we can appreciate that it was a strong season finale-with new possibilities that leave us genuinely motivated to wait for the next season. Also, the chemistry in this episode was the best so far. I love both of them, to be honest! Pretty complex characters who don't fall into cheesy tropes.

Even their feelings are complex. From the very beginning, Maomao was so focused on his social status that it prevented her from connecting with him for much of the story. Yet, she never treated him with inferiority without ever ceasing to be unmistakably Maomao. Somehow, I get the feeling she wouldn't behave like that with anyone else but with him, she feels at ease, because he gives her the space she needs. That, in turn, allows Maomao to slowly shift her perspective and come to appreciate his soul and character more deeply. To appreciate him for who he is, not for what the rest of the world sees.

And he doesn't represent the usual "Ah, I like her because she's different" trope while being an equally generic male lead. He seems like someone who has learned to behave just right for Maomao like curious and appreciative of her passion, as respectful as possible, yet still emotionally honest without pressuring her to reciprocate (which is especially meaningful considering some of the show's themes). It really feels like they grow together, mutually, at their own pace, in a way that's entirely their own.

It might be hard for some viewers to fully appreciate their relationship, but the author has truly crafted something innovative; chemistry that stands apart from what we usually see. Love them!

Even if i may seem basic but Attack on Titan was the anime that introduced me to the world of anime, making me belive is worth watching.

I've watched many psychological films that left me thinking, "What just happened?" or "What does this mean?"-movies that blew my mind and sent me searching for deeper interpretations online. That kind of experience.

This show managed to shock me too in a way I didn't expect. Initially, I overlooked small scenes that were actually foreshadowing and assumed the show was mainly action-driven, centered around the classic "How do we escape the Titans and live freely?" plot.

It wasn't until late into Season 2, heading into Season 3, that I realized-I was in for a hell long of a ride.

I honestly don't understand the hate for this anime, especially from people who either dislike the idea of titans and feel the need to call it "overrated" without even watching a full episode, or from those who simply didn't grasp its depth-or understood it only after reading thousands of explanations online but let their ego tell them it's just "mid." And then, of course, there are those who have never written a single piece of fiction in their life, yet somehow feel entitled to call the author's work trash and dismiss it entirely.

Anime isn't about competing over which series is the best. It's about storytelling, about evoking emotions, about making you feel something. It's about learning, about seeing the world through the author's eyes.

And Attack on Titan delivers on all of that. It's intense, complex, and filled with characters that are unique, well-developed, and deeply connected-not just to each other but to the core themes of the story.

As for the controversial ending-people sending death threats over a fictional story is beyond pathetic. This is the ending the author chose. Who are we to challenge that? Instead of respecting the art for what it is and appreciating it as a whole, some people would rather complain that it didn't align with their personal expectations. Sure, I might have wished for a different outcome too, but I can understand the reasoning behind it.

At the end of the day, reviews fueled solely by personal emotions projected onto others shouldn't exist in such an extreme way.

For me, Attack on Titan has no major flaws. It's unique enough to stand out, and it deserves all the credit it gets. So thank you, Isayama, for sharing this masterpiece with us.

Mr. Robot is an extraordinary show that deserves more recognition for its depth and bold social commentary. Elliot's outcry about society isn't just a dramatic monologue for marketing-it's an uncomfortable truth. His reflections on religion, power structures, and the brutal ways in which those in control manipulate people-leaving them unhappy, traumatized, and financially broken-are painfully real. The show subtly weaves in issues like sexism, racism, and systemic oppression, making its message even more powerful for those who pay attention.

Some critics dismiss it for borrowing elements from Fight Club for example, but honestly, that's irrelevant. Ideas are constantly reshaped and refined in film and literature, and Mr. Robot does it exceptionally well, especially with Elliot's fragmented personalities.

Beyond its philosophical and psychological depth, it's also a fascinating and intricate show for those interested in cybersecurity and technology. The performances are outstanding-Rami Malek, in particular, delivers a gripping portrayal of Elliot, capturing his internal turmoil with haunting realism. The tension and suspense are palpable, and while the show can be overwhelmingly dark at times, its moments of self-discovery and personal reflection are deeply relatable for many.

I don't understand the hate this show gets. The creator, Sam Esmail, deserves credit for crafting something this thought-provoking and immersive. Dismissing Mr. Robot without acknowledging its complexity feels like lazy criticism, especially from people who have never attempted to write a screenplay or truly have the best innovative ideas in this area.

Yes, Mr. Robot may have had some moments where the story lost focus, but that doesn't take away from the brilliance of its themes, characters, and execution.

And because of this type of tv show, i'll give it a 10/10 overall.