A subtitled version of this episode already aired on Adult Swim’s website on April Fools’ Day and I reviewed it at the time, but things have changed since then. We’re now in a post-FLCL Progressive ...

This FLCL Alternative review contains spoilers. The original FLCL was a hyperactive distillation of childhood from the perspective of its crew. Director Kazuya Tsurumaki’s experiences growing up ...

FLCL is possibly the greatest anime cult classic of the millennium. Released as a single six-episode season in 2000, it was like an injection of punk rock adrenaline-fueled mashup of Japanese indie ...

Hold onto your hormones, there are all-new episodes of FLCL on the way and I don't think the world is ready for them. Back in 2000, the six-episode first (and only) season of FLCL introduced audiences ...

Adult Swim shocked fans on Saturday evening when it revealed that the April Fool’s Day stunt this year flipped its Toonami block completely upside down. Not only did it begin to air its anime line-up ...

Adult Swim is bringing FLCL back for two new seasons featuring different protagonists: FLCL: Progressive airs in June, and FLCL: Alternative will get its six-episode run in September. In celebration ...

Even in the strange and wondrous world of anime, 2000’s FLCL feels like a one-of-a-kind show. The original series follows a 12-year-old boy who meets an alien woman, gets thrown into her conflict with ...

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. The original FLCL follows Naota Nandaba, a pre-teen who lives with his widowed, self-absorbed dad and ...

Warning: The following review contains full spoilers for the episode. Following last week’s relatively slow episode, FLCL: Progressive bounces back with its ...

FLCL’s sequel seasons are certainly living up to their names. Where Progressive showed what felt like the next logical step in the FLCL canon, Alternative offers a fresh take on FLCL with a more ...