Lisa desperately wants to find a place that she belongs, so it isn’t surprising that we find her doing the boys’ laundry at the start of this week’s episode. Continue reading →

Nineteen years ago, members of the religious movement Aum Shinrikyo “released sarin on several lines of the Tokyo subway, killing 13 people….” Continue reading →

Frustrated with their lack of progress, Hamura observes, “It feels like the more we chase the evidence, the further we get from those guys.”  Continue reading →

“The police have concluded that this was not an accident, but an act of terror,” says a reporter, “and have announced that they will do everything they can to find the truth.” But what is the truth? Continue reading →

I’d say Terror in Resonance started off with a bang, but that’d be a little too corny, wouldn’t it? Continue reading →