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Fantasy romance anime blend love with magical worlds, captivating hearts and imaginations. Classic and modern fantasy romance anime explore themes of love conquering all. Different fantasy romance anime offer unique love stories in enchanting settings.

Fantasy romance anime are known for their ability to blend the tender and sweet emotions of love with the magic of other worlds. This creates stories that captivate audiences' imaginations and touch their hearts. Many fantasy romance anime often transports viewers to enchanting realms where anything is possible, and where love is tested and deepened by the otherworldly challenges that appear.

The genre of fantasy romance is a classic one that has left a lasting impact on viewers for many years. From classic stories that have defined the genre to modern masterpieces that continue to enchant, fantasy romance continues to offer fans a mix of heartfelt emotion, thrilling adventures, and the timeless theme of love conquering all.

Shamus Kelley Feb 24, 2019

Digimon: The Movie should have run off with all the Oscars upon its release in 2000. No, seriously.

The year was 2000. Gladiator won Best Picture and Russell Crowe took home Best Actor. The first X-Men movie was released, which many point to as the genesis of modern superhero films. It was the year of Cast Away, Mission Impossible II, Meet the Parents, Charlie’s Angels, O Brother, Where Art Thou? and more. However, one film was released that year that changed the face of what cinema could be.

It was bold. Innovative. A comedy. A drama. A thrilling action adventure that was criminally snubbed for every award possible but to this day is a modern classic.

That film?

Digimon: The Movie.

I am here to finally give this movie its long overdue appreciation. It’s truly a work of art that should be studied in film programs across the country.

Alex Robinson's particular brand of comics genius takes two forms, both of which show up in his terrific new stand-alone book Too Cool To Be Forgotten (Top Shelf). There's his talent for spare, believable characterization, which comes through in his characters' faces and voices rather than through clunky description. And there's the way he takes advantage of the medium, cleverly using visual repetition and variation in equal amounts to convey mental states. In Too Cool To Be Forgotten, middle-aged dad Robert Wicks enters a hypnosis session, trying to stop smoking for his family's sake. (Hence the book's cover, designed to resemble a battered pack of Kools.) Then he wakes up in his youthful, dorky body back at his old high school. A few brief moments of nostalgia later, he remembers why high school sucked so much—the unanswerably smug bullies, the confusion and cruelty and desperation, the combined nastiness of teachers.