Look back mangaupdates

Look Back at the Embers (Novel)

Reviewed @ch99 So I first rated this an 8. And I was keeping up with it for quite a while. But I decided to take a break at ch70 and come back to binge. And when I came back and read 70 onwards, I couldn’t understand why I gave it only a 8. This is REALLY good. A lot of people have praised the art. And it’s really great. It’s fresh. It’s original. The mangaka said she chose the green colours to make it stand-out, and it was a complete success, but that’s not the only thing. The panels are packed but in a way that doesn’t feel distractingly messy. The art feels fun. And there are some panels where I just look at the detail, mostly when there’s mid-shots of the characters with a focus on expression. The hair, the face, the clothing design, it’s just often honestly top-tier but in an original way,

Tatsuki Fujimoto is best known for creating , the shonen manga (and anime) about eccentric Devils and Devil Hunters. The new anime movie “Look Back” adapts another one of Fujimoto’s stories: A one-shot manga about two childhood friends and their struggles to achieve their dream of being manga artists. It’s easily Fujimoto’s most “normal” longform work. Look Back might not have Chainsaw Man’s level of action, but it does have beautiful emotional beats, thanks to Fujimoto’s incredible character writing and a dash of surrealism. The one-shot was nominated for an Eisner Award, and the movie adaptation currently holds a .

After a , Look Back is now streaming. If you’re wondering where to watch Look Back online, check out the details below.

Look Back is available to stream on Amazon Prime Video, instead of Netflix or Crunchyroll. You can watch subbed or dubbed versions of the film.