Dandadan Just Dropped Anime’s Best Opening in Ages: Watch Now

I’m absolutely thrilled about the kickoff of the fall anime season, and one standout addition has made its grand entrance online – Dandadan! This series has been generating buzz in Weekly Shonen Jump with its manga, and now Science SARU’s anime adaptation is poised to create a similar stir in the airwaves. The first episode is streaming across various platforms, and while the tale of Momo and Okarun promises captivating moments, it’s the opening theme that might truly steal the show. Dandadan’s electrifying opening theme by Creepy Nuts is now accessible online, and I’m convinced it could very well be one of the most infectious anime songs ever produced!

Check Out This First Look at Spin Master’s Spellbound Toys (Exclusive)

ComicBook has been granted an exclusive sneak peek at Spin Master’s upcoming toy line inspired by the Netflix fantasy animation film “Spellbound”. In this series, Rachel Zegler plays a character who faces conflicts with her royal family amidst a realm filled with nobility, monsters, and magic. “Spellbound”, produced by SkyDance Animation on Netflix, tells the story of Princess Ellian embarking on a journey to rescue her kingdom after an enigmatic spell turns her parents, King Solon and Queen Ellsmere, into terrifying beasts.

One of Manga’s New Stars Is Ready for Leakers to Go Away

With anime and manga gaining more followers, it’s not unexpected that individuals who distribute entire episodes and chapters ahead of official releases, often referred to as “leakers” or “pirates,” are increasingly influential within the anime community. However, this development is met with disapproval by creators in the anime industry, who find their characters, storylines, artwork, and other creative aspects being spread online without permission. Despite efforts to combat unauthorized distribution, one up-and-coming anime creator has openly expressed their negative views towards these leakers.

Fantastic Fest Review: AJ Goes to the Dog Park Is a Comedy You Get or You Don’t

AJ Goes to the Dog Park is described as a “gag-driven” comedy by the filmmakers, and if that doesn’t make sense, then the first five minutes of the movie will tell you exactly what that means, and how accurate it is. In the opening scenes, you’ll find jokes like AJ kicking through a door and creating a man-shaped hole, AJ getting blown away by a leaf blower, AJ reading a brochure telling him what he can eat for breakfast after his buttered toast is recalled, AJ crushing his remote with his hand and eating the pieces, and a series of spit takes that are both escalating and nauseating. There’s also some choice dialogue exchanges like:

The Thing Clobbers the Marvel Universe on New Variant Covers

Ben Grimm, also known as the ever-lovin’ blue-eyed Thing from the Fantastic Four, finally got his own series after more than a decade of sharing the spotlight with Mister Fantastic, the Invisible Girl, and the Human Torch in the pages of Fantastic Four #1. Stan Lee, Marvel’s publisher, introduced the Thing to readers through a series of team-up stories in Marvel Two-in-One, which featured different Marvel heroes in each issue. After a fight with the Hulk and a team-up with Iron Man in issues 11 and 12 of Marvel Feature, a trial run for the Thing, his own comic book debuted with Marvel Two-in-One #1 in October 1973.