#anime, manga and comics

Are manga purists killing the fun by gatekeeping which series are “real” anime?

Is Marvel comics' obsession with legacy characters killing originality and rewarding lazy writing?

Does gatekeeping actually protect anime and comics from becoming soulless corporate slop?

"One Piece is too long to ever be 'the greatest anime' — agree or disagree?"

Are modern shonen protagonists too soft—do we need more anti-heroes like Light Yagami or Eren Yeager?

Are subscription price hikes making you rethink your comic book pull list?

After Crunchyroll's latest price hike, are you switching to piracy again?

Which comic book run actually fixes a character you thought was beyond saving?

Is collecting vintage manga more sustainable than buying new printed volumes?

Is the "manga is always better" argument just a lazy excuse for bad adaptations?

Has the recent shortage of manga volumes changed how you collect series?

Does a creator's bad behavior kill a comic forever, or can you actually separate art from the artist?

Is Western comic art losing its soul to photorealistic movie tie-ins?

With AI creating fan art, is traditional comic art still valuable?

Does anyone else think the anime community is chronically overrating this new juggernaut everyone's talking about?

Does anyone else think the power scaling in modern battle manga has gone completely ridiculous?

How do you justify paying for weekly Shonen Jump when series keep getting axed?

Are mainstream shonen series like My Hero Academia actually ruining anime storytelling?

How do you ethically enjoy comics without supporting wasteful production?

Are digital-only comics worth it when paper prices keep rising?