Sign into an existing account

The attraction WAS that anime isnt kiked or heavily restricted by local sensibilities.

Japs absolutely didnt keep jews, globalists, feminists, subversives, race traitors, or even violent rape happy middle easterners out of their nation. People keep thinking Japan is some incorruptible bastion of what humanity should be. Im sad to say its anything but. Japs are screwed just like everyone else. This isnt some future event. It has already happened. The only difference between them and us is coming to that realization and a few insignificant degrees of severity.

If 1980s RoboTech counts as anime, its not kiked or perverted and is wholesome sci fi goodness.

Eva is extremely kiked though, it's full of degeneracy and half of it is based on the director's experiences with kaballah and psychotherapy.

Miyazaki is very far left and all of his movies have feminist/environmentalist themes. Still beautiful movies though.

Setting aside the weeb shit and degeneracy, some of the best animes explore premises and concepts that you simply won't find in any other format or medium.

For instance, one of my favorites is Kino's Journey. It centers on a wandering traveler (and her sentient talking motorcycle, because Japan), and every episode focuses on the title character journeying to a new country or nationstate.

Of course, in each country or nationstate, they have their own cultures and rules of governance, and that's where the show's premise becomes super interesting. You don't need to have an appreciation for the art or any of it to find the show's writing/exploration of each concept fascinating.

For instance, in the pilot episode, Kino goes to a country where murder is not illegal. I won't spoil it, but I think it's one series that is worth watching, if for no reason other than you won't be bombarded by nigger/tranny propaganda (mostly).

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=I-b5qEUEeUk

Another (far more popular/mainstream) series is One Punch Man. It gained prominence after being picked up by (((Netflix))), but the premise is also just as interesting/entertaining. What does the game of life look like if you play it on god mode? What happens when nothing can hurt or kill you, and all challenge goes out of the picture?

All that said, I'm not an anime enthusiast at all, and I'm very picky about the series I do start (usually after my weeb/jap friends make a recommendation and I hound them for details first).