BREATH

Everyone has a different sense of humor and a different shaped funny bone. But we can guarantee that you'll be giggling yourself silly while watching any of these 10 best comedy anime below. Whether you're happy, sad, angry, bored, confused, or anything else - watch these and you'll forget everything else! After all, laughter is said to be the best medicine! 10. Arakawa Under the Bridge Jokes, weirdos, unusual setting, gag moments - Arakawa Under the Bridge has all of these! Now mix all of those and add two main characters whose ideals are quite extreme an anime that is so oddly fun that you'll surely be inescapably enthralled as you watch it. Heartwarming and funny, Arakawa Under the Bridge is sure to leave you laughing hard!   9. Baka to Test to Shoukanjuu Fumizuki Academy is no ordinary school - students are divided into a rigid caste system based on test results. Under the leadership of Akihisa, Class F attempt to rally and seize the best

“Breath of Bones: A Tale of the Golem” #1 has a nice story courtesy Steve Niles and Matt Santoro, set in the early days of World War II as the German army begins to draw nearer to a small village in France where our protagonist Noah lives. It’s the art by David Wachter, though, that is going to grab attention instantly and make readers desperate for more. Niles and Santoro’s story is good, if a little slowly paced. Readers are introduced to Noah, who’s just young enough to not leave when the rest of the village’s men head off to war, and get an idea of what this mild-mannered, thoughtful boy is like. Niles’ script isn’t splashy but it doesn’t need to be; both Noah and his grandfather are soft-spoken but also determined individuals. Those hoping for lots of golem action (as the cover promises) will be a little disappointed, though, with the creature of Jewish legend having not yet made a proper appearance. It’s evenly paced, though, and it’s a pleasant read. Wachter’s art, though, is

Sporting a cover that is more of advertisement for the Cartoon Network original movie than it is an image relevant to the internal story, Phil Hester’s and Andy Kuhn’s “Firebreather” embarks on its third story. As with the previous stories, this issue brings teen angst, high school drama, and giant monster adventure. Burdened with a secret that he can’t even share with his mom, Duncan returns to his “normal” life. The problem is, his normal life is tumbling like a house of cards and Duncan is flailing, trying to figure out what’s happening, why, and how best to cope with it. We’ve all been there, either as high schoolers, college students, or adults. Duncan is a properly relatable character even though his dad’s a Godzilla-level threat. Beyond the secret, there are slivers (and some larger than sliver notions, such as Belloc’s whereabouts) in this issue that reference the previous adventures of Duncan Rosenblatt, but this issue is mostly a well-timed, carefully mapped out jumping on

Over the past few years, Marvel has introduced an increasing number of new and young heroes to bear the superhero mantles held by long-established characters. X-23 became the new Wolverine after Logan’s death; Kamala Khan became the new Ms. Marvel; Jane Foster became the new female version of Thor after the Odinson found himself unworthy; and Amadeus Cho became the new (and Totally Awesome) Hulk. But now, to satiate fan demand, Marvel is looking to bring the focus back on its old characters, but without having to sacrifice the growing popularity of its newer, younger generation of superheroes. RELATED: Marvel Releases First Story Details for Generations One-Shots To bridge this gap between the old, the new, and the return of the old, Marvel is currently in the midst of releasing a series of one-shots fittingly titled Generations. Each of the ten issues teams one of these young heroes up with their original counterpart, with the twist that these meetings take place thanks to som

Pokémon Sun/Moon, Resident Evil 7, Final Fantasy also win awards The 35th Golden Joystick Awards ceremony in London on Friday awarded Nintendo's The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild game the "Ultimate Game of the Year" award. The game also won the Critics Choice award, the Nintendo Game of the Year award, and the Best Audio award. The game launched on both Nintendo Switch and Wii U on March 3 along with the launch of the Nintendo Switch. Square Enix's Final Fantasy franchise won the Hall of Fame award. Additionally, CAPCOM's Resident Evil 7: Biohazard game won the Best VR award, and Nintendo and GAME FREAK's Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon games won the Handheld/Mobile Game of the Year award. OMEN by HP presented the awards. Since its inception in 1983, the Golden Joystick Awards selects its winners by votes cast by the public. Source: VG24/7