Abhilash `Nox` Baruah

If you care about music or what’s going on around you in the world right now, or even seek to watch a multimedia project come to life in the medium of anime, Carole and Tuesday is absolutely worth it. It may not hit the highs it wants to all the time, but it still comes off as an incredibly ambitious and successful experiment tackling themes and topics very few would dare to touch in today’s age.

If there's ever some competition of making The most "poignant anime movie ever," then This movie will win that with ease. I have never seen it twice, neither will I ever dare to. Not because it is bad, (heck, it's far away from being even a cliché' to this day) but, rather because how unfailingly heart-wrenching it gets every time you see it. - How do I know this without ever seeing it twice? --Because it is still fresh in my head; all the scenes. That's how powerful its first impact was on me. And, the year I watched this movie was 2006. In my books, that's a feat which deserves much praise and acknowledgment as any top-notch movie that sticks to its theme. #Respect Isao Takahata.

Apart from inserting unnecessary and extremely cloying segues every now and then, 'DB Super,' tries really hard to overcompensate for the sheer lack of plot impact or any prior build up, failing to properly queue together even the most basic essences of an ongoing arc. Dragon Ball Super is currently riding on the coattails of its predecessor-- DBZ; way more established, more successful comparatively, during its time. DBS has the potential to achieve better results, given that it already has a good foundation (From DBZ) to stand on and build upon further but, only time will tell if DBS can actually survive in the long run. Personally, as someone who's always cherished the days, since (Year: 1991) childhood, when Dragon Ball used to air on TV, I wish only good things for this anime. Goku is eternal in my books!