animagusurreal

Tomorrow I will depart for #Anthrocon, which begins on Thursday. This my second Anthrocon and Furry con in general. I'll be wearing my cosplays/partial suits of my OCs. Who else is going to be there? [EMOTE] #Anthrocon2026 #fursuit #fursuiting #furry

So after what felt like a gap of several years, we finally got the second half of the third and final season of "Beastars." I like the characters, the designs, the expressive animation and the atmosphere of the setting. I was recently watching a video about how streaming shows lean on the gimmick of cliffhangers to keep audiences engaged. That's true, but damned if "Beastars" isn't good at it. The inescapable 2020s relevant social commentary is here, but at least it leaves room for interpretation, which makes it more interesting. And you know what else inescapable...me complaining about the thing I just watched. Mostly about the finale. ***MAJOR SPOILERS*** The whole season built up a big fight between Legoshi and Melon. In the end, Legoshi winds up having to fight a couple gang-leader mini-bosses as well. They get really philosophical during these fights. Not like heated arguments. Like, let's earn some extra credit for philosophy class during our fight to the death. And

Comparison between "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" and "Zootopia 2" for amusement. ***SPOILERS*** -- Second entry in series. -- Main characters spoil goodwill they earned with school/city in previous story with reckless incident involving taking a car and damaging school/city property. -- Main character begins to worry they were sorted into the wrong house/partnership. -- Despite repeated warnings to leave school/city, main characters must solve mystery involving an old journal and large snake with ties to the founding of the school's houses/city's districts, while themselves being suspects due to being seen talking to snake. -- Revolving-door position in school/city, previously held by twist villain, now taken over by vain, buffoonish blonde celebrity who is secretly nothing like his public persona. -- Main characters discover murder and frame-up occurred decades prior. In present day, no victims of villain actually die. -- Supporting character