This series is definitely not a mass-produced model. Read more
This series is definitely not a mass-produced model. Read more
As good fantasy often does, Oooku uses the pretext of its premise to shed light on reality in ways a less fanciful series would struggle to do. Read more
Kasuga is lucky that Arikoto is as kind as he is, but that applies to pretty much everybody. Read more
One of the things that stands out to me about Oooku is how much is plays like a historical reenactment. Read more
On some level this is a story of how even the most extraordinary things eventually seem ordinary to those living with them. Read more
Oooku blurs the line between victim and victimizer quite intentionally, because that’s what the sort if world it depicts does. Read more
Sometimes fantasy allows a writer to get away with a little more than they otherwise might, especially in a country like Japan… Read more
Oooku’s vision of how the country would change under these circumstances is very believable. Read more
This version is effectively an extended teaser trailer for the manga. Read more
Anyone complaining about Netflix’ role in the anime industry is barking up the wrong tree. Read more