Reader’s Question:
Is the Evangelion manga really that difficult to understand? Is the anime easier to follow?
As a psychology major, I often find myself diving deep into narratives and character motivations, so I can relate to the confusion some folks feel about “Neon Genesis Evangelion.” It’s
Reader’s Question:
Is Netflix the only place where I can watch all of Eva? Do I have to rent each episode individually on other platforms?
So, I recently found myself deep in a conversation about the iconic anime “Neon Genesis Evangelion”—or as we affectionately call
Reader’s Question:
Are Eva wafers still being sold?
Ah, the world of snacks! It never ceases to amaze me how a simple treat can evoke such nostalgia and joy. Recently, I stumbled upon a question that caught my interest: “Are Eva wafers still being
Reader’s Question:
Can you tell me the English version of a line from the TV series “Neon Genesis Evangelion”? There’s a line where Rei Ayanami suggests that she might be the third one, saying something like, “I think I might be the third.” What is the exact line in the English
Reader’s Question:
I have a question about Gundam Ziegakusu. In the clan battles, do the defeated opponents actually die? It seems like they explode a lot, even though it looks like just their heads are destroyed. Also, does Ziegakusu move according to your thoughts without needing to be piloted? Is it
Reader’s Question:
What are the differences between the original and the new series of Evangelion? I’m not very familiar with Evangelion. I only know the names Shinji, Asuka, and Rei. I remember it aired in the evenings back in the ’90s. If I want to start watching from the beginning, should
Reader’s Question:
What is the best order to watch Evangelion?
You know, diving into the world of Evangelion is like stepping into a beautifully chaotic painting—layered, intricate, and a bit perplexing at times. I remember when I first got into it, I was overwhelmed by the sheer
Reader’s Question:
I’m struggling to enjoy mecha anime like Code Geass and Evangelion. I really want to watch them because they’re classics, and I love the art style, but I just can’t seem to get into them. I’ve tried to stick it out for about ten episodes, but I always end
Reader’s Question:
I just finished watching the TV series of Neon Genesis Evangelion, but I’m wondering if I can watch the Rebuild of Evangelion movies without having seen the films Neon Genesis Evangelion: Death and Rebirth and The End of Evangelion. Will it be okay?
Reader’s Question:
What is the best order to watch the Evangelion movies?
As a student juggling psychology, part-time work at a judicial scrivener’s office, and a love for reading, I often find myself diving into new worlds. Recently, I embarked on a journey through the Evangelion
