#anime, manga and comics

Is the surge in manga prices making you switch to digital-only reading?

Sub vs. Dub: Is the Original Language Actually Always Superior?

Is AI-created fan art hurting or helping indie comic creators?

Is it okay to skip the 'big three' and still call yourself a real anime fan?

Am I missing something, or has the quality of English paperback prints from big manga publishers tanked recently?

Does Dragon Ball's endless power scaling make it exciting or laughably broken?

How has the paper shortage changed your comic buying habits?

Is the obsession with complete box sets just marketing that casuals fall for?

Should the anime industry be forced to ditch physical DVDs and Blu-rays to cut plastic waste?

Would you switch from Shonen Jump to a digital manga service?

Is dropping hundreds on limited edition manga volumes actually worth it for a casual reader?

Does anyone else feel like anime subscription services are getting way too expensive these days?

Are filler arcs secretly the best part of long-running shonen, not a waste of time?

How do you even start with classic 90s anime without it feeling dated?

Does buying manga in bulk for your shelf make you a collector, or just a pretentious hoarder?

Is collecting physical manga volumes just a waste of money when everything is available free online?

Does anyone else struggle to find good comic recommendations when you're new to it?

What's your take on people who skip filler arcs in anime and just read the manga?

With comic shops closing near you, are you buying fewer physical issues?

After recent streaming price hikes, are you revisiting older manga series instead of new ones?