TV shows with genre 'anime'

Zanting! Rang Wo Cha Gonglüe

Shi Ye Miao Yin

Romantic Killer

Seiken Densetsu: Legend of Mana - The Teardrop Crystal

GR: Giant Robo

Noumin Kanren no Skill bakka Agetetara Nazeka Tsuyoku Natta.

Management of Novice Alchemist

Bibliophile Princess

More than a Married Couple, But Not Lovers.

I'm the Villainess, So I'm Taming the Final Boss

Harem Camp!

God Mazinger

Yojouhan Time Machine Blues

Love Flops

The Little Lies We All Tell

Do It Yourself!

Digimon Adventure: 20th Memorial Story

The Human Crazy University

My Master Has No Tail

Li Ba Shanhe Xi Zi Tang
Recently Updated Shows

Brilliant Minds
Inspired by the extraordinary life and work of world-famous author and physician Oliver Sacks, Brilliant Minds follows a revolutionary, larger-than-life neurologist and his team of interns as they explore the last great frontier - the human mind - while grappling with their own relationships and mental health.

Shōgun
Shōgun is set in Japan in the year 1600 at the dawn of a century-defining civil war. Lord Yoshii Toranaga is fighting for his life as his enemies on the Council of Regents unite against him, when a mysterious European ship is found marooned in a nearby fishing village.

Grantchester
Eavesdropping on the life of Sidney Chambers, a charismatic, charming, crime-fighting clergyman, and his partner in crime Police Inspector Geordie Keating, became a highlight for the audience who revelled in their on screen partnership. Geordie's plain-speaking, down to earth approach to policing complemented Sidney's more gentle technique of coaxing information from witnesses and suspects. Their unlikely pairing became a true friendship as each offered a different insight into the crimes they unravelled.

Mayor of Kingstown
Mayor of Kingstown is set in a small Michigan town where the only industry remaining are federal, state, and private prisons, the story follows the McLusky family, the power brokers between the police, criminals, inmates, prison guards and politicians, in a city completely dependent on prisons and the prisoners they contain. It is a stark and brutal look at the business of incarceration.
