Ashwani-Kumar-Abhinandan

ONE PIECE is one of the greatest anime of all time. It's incredibly long-currently with around 1,140 episodes-and I've watched up to episode 516. Even so, I already have a clear sense of how remarkable this show is.

The storyline is vast and epic, with deep world-building and an incredible cast of well-written characters. The series is structured into arcs, which makes it easier to follow despite its length.

The art style is unique, and the animation steadily improves over time. The anime explores timeless themes of dreams, freedom, friendship, and loyalty. The soundtrack also features some truly memorable tracks.

There are about 94 filler episodes, which you can skip without missing important story or character development. The pacing can be slow at times-and occasionally extremely slow-but the payoff is worth it.

It will make you laugh, it will make you cry, it will make you amaze and it will make you shock.

Overall: Despite its length and pacing issues, One Piece is an unforgettable journey that every anime fan should experience at least once.

MAN OF STEEL is one of the best superhero movies ever made-a proper standalone film that doesn't need a prequel or sequel to shine.

As the first movie of the DCEU, it tells the story of DC's greatest superhero: Superman.

The film is tightly written, well-directed, and paced just right. The storyline feels iconic, almost cult-classic in its execution. Zack Snyder reimagines Superman as both a godlike figure and a messiah, and Henry Cavill's performance is nothing short of phenomenal. He is truly irreplaceable in the role.

The action scenes are breathtaking, explosive, and jaw-dropping, supported by flawless CGI and stunning visual effects.

Overall: A brilliant superhero film that redefines Superman for a modern audience. You should definitely check it out.

GRAVE OF THE FIREFLIES is a heartbreaking, calm, and poignant masterpiece. Oh my God-this film is simply brilliant and outstanding.

The animation is perfect for its era, a true testament to Studio Ghibli's artistry.

The film carries a quiet, haunting beauty. Its characters-especially Seita and my favorite, Setsuko-are the soul of the story. Setsuko is irresistibly cute, and her innocent voice makes her even more adorable.

The movie portrays the devastating impact of war on an intimate, ground level. It delivers a powerful anti-war message and a painfully realistic depiction of civilian suffering.

The sibling bond between Seita and Setsuko is deeply moving. Their struggles awaken a sense of helplessness and stir overwhelming emotions of sadness.

The music? I have no words-it's simply unforgettable.

This is one of the rare movies that made me cry. It reminded me of my younger sister, and I couldn't hold back more tears. I even made my 12-year-old sister watch it with me when I rewatched the film-she cried even more than I did, but she loved it just as much.

Easily, this has become one of our all-time favorite movies.