Talentless Nana is a horror anime about a group of children tasked with developing their newfound superpowers to defeat the Enemies of Humanity and save the world. Then the series changes entirely after the first 20 minutes of the first episode to something far more disturbing.
Welcome to Ranking Terror, a new monthly webseries where we analyze and rank horror series or collections from best to work through a critical lens.
In Tigers Are Not Afraid, Estrella uses three wishes granted to her by her school teacher to fight back against the horrors of the drug trafficking gangs taking over her hometown.
Now that I’ve officially reached the end of my Masters of Horror and Fear Itself recap/review series at The Avocado, I want to dig a little further into the series as a whole. I don’t mean the drama surrounding the censorship of non-American filmmakers on the show or the cancellation that used the Olympics as an excuse to bury the series. No, I want to set this off by celebrating the best episodes of the entire series.
After 39 episodes and 39 weeks, we’ve reached the end of our Masters of Horror and Fear Itself series at The Avocado. It’s a bittersweet feeling to let go of this show, as that original season of Masters of Horror really felt like it could have run for years like The Twilight Zone or The Outer Limits. Fate (and by fate, I mean the Showtime execs that pulled Imprint from airing) had other plans. The series ends on Eduardo Rodriguez’ The Circle, which is fitting since it’s a well-produced episode that ultimately leaves you wanting more. Read the full review at The Avocado and join us starting next week with the new recap series covering the original run of The Outer Limits.
