Heartbreak

Bring out the tissues, buckets, or whatever it is you need to fight back your tears. These sad series have elements so heartbreaking and tragic, we can't help but get sucked in. Let's take a look at the top 10 anime series that are known for bringing out the crybaby in all of us. 10. Plastic Memories Yes, this anime is full of cute girls, but it's suprisingly sad. I mean, said cute girls are Giftia robots, and they only have lifespans of a few short years. Mortality and what it means to be human are themes of this show.   9. Elfen Lied A species of mutants is held in captivity, but when one escapes to seek revenge on humans she is injured and undergoes a personality change. The anime was sad but no where near as depressing as the manga. 8. 5 Centimeters Per Second Told in three separate segments, this story follows two friends who were separated as children but who never lose touch. This story is sad because it is so common. Viewers relate

While Naruto is an action anime, it is full of emotional moments featuring beloved characters. Here are 10 most poignant scenes of characters' death in Naruto. 1. Haku and Zabuza Momochi Haku is an extremely skilled young ninja, whose talents would have remained unknown if not for Zabuza adopting him off the streets. Despite being a hired killer, Haku has a heart of gold and ultimately sacrifices himself to save Zabuza's life. Zabuza was killed shortly thereafter, critically injured while killing the man who had kicked and abused Haku's corpse. Zabuza made peace with Haku's body, hoping that they would meet in the afterlife. 2. Hiruzen Sarutobi Sarutobi's death was the classic scenario of a hero sacrificing himself to kill the big villain. While his efforts were not completely successful, Sarutobi did succeed in injuring his foe badly enough that his village was saved from destruction. Feeling at fault for his former apprentice Orochimaru's att

After their stellar run on Wonder Woman, writer Greg Rucka and artist Nicola Scott return to the world of Detective Rowan Black with a revealing coming-of-age story. Some family legacies are easier to bear than others, and in issue #6, Rowan’s 13th birthday party is capped off by the day’s actual main event — her awakening ceremony. It’s been more than a year since issue #5, and it was a good decision to use this flashback issue to reacquaint readers with the characters by exploring a critical period in Rowan’s history. The happy-go-lucky preteen we meet at the start of the issue is a “typical” kid enjoying her life. This naive young Rowan is quite the contrasting figure to the 33-year-old with the prevailing sense of melancholy we’ve known so far. Although her mother and grandmother adore her and have raised her in the traditions of their religion, Rowan cannot fathom the impact of the line she will cross at her awakening ceremony. Rucka deftly structured the issue as a “before and

Spider-Man: The Animated Series not only remains one of the most excellent animation series from the ’90s, but it is also one of the most memorable programs from the Fox Kids program block. The Marvel Films Animation produced, and TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd animated cartoon series ran for five seasons and attracted a new generation of fans to Marvel’s Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man. For 65 episodes, fans were transported to New York City where they followed Spider-Man and Peter Parker (voiced by Christopher Daniel Barnes)’s heroic adventures, while he tried to balance his personal life, the responsibilities of an Empire State University graduate student, and a freelance photographer for J3 Communications. RELATED: 8 Reasons Young Justice Was Better Than Justice League (And 7 Why It Was Worse) What made Spider-Man: The Animated Series an incredible superhero series was that it made audiences care for its hero, supporting cast members and villains. No matter if they appeared only once