Dragon Ball Z

High schoolers travel 300 years into the future to do battle with a race of diabolical cyborgs.

Kaname, the beautiful and popular high school girl, and Sousuke, the teenage military commando, are back for more antics in Full Metal Panic? Fumoffu. This anime follows the characters from the original Full Metal Panic! series through their day-to-day lives and focuses only on the comedy of Sousuke's fish-out-of-water syndrome as he goes undercover, trying to blend in with the high school crowd, despite his hardcore military training. Full Metal Panic? Fumoffu is in no way a sequel to Full Metal Panic!, but rather an alternate view of the characters. The series consists of unrelated episodes, rather than serials and contains no mecha and almost no action. Laughable romantic misunderstandings and slapstick humor, however, can be found in abundance.

The animated show revolves around Gon Freecss, a young boy who lives on Whale Island. He finds out that his father is still alive and is a top "Hunter," who risks his life to seek hidden treasures. Gon also decides to become a professional Hunter like him.

Three middle school students are transformed into kappas after breaking a statue. The only way to change back is to collect the Dishes of Hope.

In the world of Wolf's Rain, the Earth has fallen on hard times and for many, the world seem's a bleak place. The wolf, a creature mythologically associated with mysticism, became a scapegoat and is now thought to be extinct. A handful have survived, however, and using their ability to take human form, they hide their presence by frequently blending in with human society. They steal and scrounge in order to survive, but this is no way to live. For the four young wolves who discover each other in a single town, the answer is to head out in search of paradise, which the legends say will open itself up to wolves when the end of the world is near. The odyssey could easily result in their deaths, as wolves are still seen as cursed and are persecuted even in name, but like all wolves left on Earth, they have nothing left to lose. What follows is a mystical journey of hope, loss, and faith that constantly asks the question: if paradise does exist, what will they find there? Wolf's Rain was created and written by Keiko Nobumoto, who was also a writer for the acclaimed series Cowboy Bebop.