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These anime move beyond the typical superhero story. They don’t just focus on exciting powers and heroic deeds, but explore deeper, more challenging ideas. They ask questions like: What truly defines a hero? Can someone be good even when the world around them is flawed? And does having power actually solve problems, or just create new ones? By doing this, these shows offer a more complex and realistic take on the superhero genre, proving there’s much more to the story than meets the eye.

Most cartoons are designed to be enjoyed by the whole family, but not all of them become enduring classics. The 1980s were a particularly great time for animation, launching several popular franchises with their first TV shows. Many of these cartoons are now considered timeless classics and rank among the best animated series ever made.

Lena Dunham’s memoir, Famesick, quickly became a bestseller and is still near the top of the New York Times list almost a month after it was released. It’s no surprise that millennials are the biggest buyers, as they came of age watching Dunham and her show, Girls. The book’s detailed and candid stories about the making of Girls – including difficult relationships with Adam Driver and Jenni Konner – have sparked a renewed interest in the series, leading many to rewatch it.