Part of what makes Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba so iconic in the shonen battle genre is its unique setting. Featuring memorable locales like the ill-fated Mugen Train, the web-filled forests of Natagumo Mountain, and all sorts of idyllic countryside vistas, any part of Japan could become an arena for battles against demons.
Recommended Videos Demon Slayer is set explicitly during Japan’s Taishō period, a real world era in which the center of the imperial nation’s political power shifted towards the Diet, armed forces fought with the Allies in World War I, and Japan’s military and economic influence over mainland Asia grew. Read More...
Looking for a way to use up the herbs in your fridge? Make this green goddess dressing recipe! It's creamy, bright, and brimming with fresh flavor.
spring / cooking basics — Jump to recipe
At this time of year, I make this green goddess dressing recipe almost every week. Jack and I have just planted our little garden on our back deck, and we have loads of fresh herbs. Read More...
Part action thriller, part mother-daughter drama, director Navot Papushado’s “Gunpowder Milkshake” sticks to notes both familiar and occasionally entertaining. He creates a world that’s so strange, in both a visually striking sense and one that doesn't always work, that even when a performance sputters out or a line of dialogue rings false, it doesn’t tank the movie. However, that level of spectacle through eye-catching production design and visual style means that sometimes the movie’s vivid colors and bullets outshine the star-studded cast. Read More...