Alright so let’s see… I honestly have no clue on what genre I’d like to watch since I’m pretty spread out in that area. Nothing too horror like please since I get scared pretty easily. A bit of gore is fine. Also, I know this sounds strange, but please nothing with planned suicide. A character impulsivly stabbing themselves? fine. Somebody writing a full blown suicide note and all? Not so much. (I’m sorry, it’s a trigger of mine, planned suicide)On what I watch… I like ‘Silence of the lambs’ and ‘My fair lady’ and would consider those two to be my favourite movies. If we’re talking tv shows (which I prefe) I really like ‘Lie to me’, ‘BBC Sherlock’, ‘Miss FIshers murder mysteries’… detective shows. I also really like ‘Golden girls’ and ‘the Nanny’. (PS. If we’re talking romance I especially like beauty and beast kinda romance. So like clannibal or Erik/Christine for example)Does that help?
Hell yeah! Alright, I think I have some good suggestions for you.
Moriarty the Patriot: a recent anime that turns the formula of Sherlock Holmes on its head, and has a lot of very intriguing characters.
Monster: A now classic anime about a doctor who saves the life of a man who goes on to become a serial killer. An extremely intense psychological thriller. This one DOES have some horror and gore but I think it’s safely in ‘Silence of the Lambs’ territory. Fair warning I also haven’t watched it in a long time so please make sure to check does the dog die for additional warnings!
Demon Detective Neuro NÅgami: a serial mystery anime about a crime solving demon. The mysteries themselves aren’t particularly interesting, but the psycho-sexual relationship between the demon and his human young lady partner/servant are something I think you’d enjoy.
for comedy anime (since you like golden girls and the nanny) both Ranma ½ and Urusei Yatsura are absolute classic sit-com anime. However the “situation” is pretty over the top in both. Ranma ½ is set in an over the top martial arts milieu, and Urusei Yatsura is about aliens invading 1980s japan. They both rely heavily on romantic comedy and drama.
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