Anime

  1. Eren Yeager (Attack on Titan) Eren Yeager Eren Yeager, the central figure of Attack on Titan , begins his journey as a passionate, impulsive boy who dreams of freedom beyond the walls that cage humanity. Fueled by the trauma of witnessing his mother’s death at the hands of Titans, Eren’s initial characterization is dominated by rage and a thirst for revenge. His black-and-white worldview, where Titans are evil and humans are righteous, reflects a naive but relatable response to suffering. This unwavering determination to annihilate Titans makes him a compelling protagonist in the early seasons, admired for his courage but criticized for his recklessness. As the series progresses, Eren undergoes one of the most drastic and morally complex character transformations in modern anime. He shifts from a hero fighting monsters to a revolutionary challenging the entire system of his world, even if it means becoming a villain in the eyes of many. Eren’s concept of freedom evolves—from...

  1. Re:Zero - Starting Life in Another World Re:Zero follows the story of Subaru Natsuki, a regular teen who is suddenly transported to another world while returning from the store. At first glance, it seems like a typical isekai anime, but Subaru’s ability to return from death by resetting time adds a unique twist. This ability forces him to relive painful experiences and endure mental and physical torment. The anime’s greatest strength lies in its character development and emotional depth. Subaru’s growth through repeated failures and his evolving relationships with those around him are explored in detail. Characters like Rem and Emilia add rich emotional layers to the story. With its shocking twists and intense atmosphere, Re:Zero goes far beyond standard isekai tropes. 2. No Game No Life No Game No Life centers on siblings Sora and Shiro, brilliant gamers who are unbeatable in any game. One day, they are summoned to a world governed entirely by game rules by the god Tet. I...