shojokakumeikira★★★☆☆AnimeLike Deki, hate Bakugo & Endeavor, don't care for the copaganda
Deku Midoriya was born without powers in a world where basically everyone has them. That setup from season one hit different, and now, six seasons later, this is where it all ends. My Hero Academia Final Season picks up with the heroes gearing up for what's essentially an all-out war against Tomura Shigaraki and his crew, and the tension is immediate. The first couple episodes make it clear nobody's safe, and the stakes feel earned after years of buildup. What keeps this show working is the Quirk system — every character fights differently, and Bones Film animates those clashes with a fluidity that makes each power feel distinct and weighty. But honestly, the reason to care about the fights is the character work underneath. Bakugo's arc from angry rival to something more complicated, Todoroki's family baggage, Deku learning to carry the weight of One For All — these threads have been building for a long time, and the final season is where they pay off. At 11 episodes, it's tight. No filler, no dragging things out. If you liked the emotional gut punches in Hunter x Hunter or the high-stakes action pacing of Jujutsu Kaisen, this lands in that same space. It's a shounen that grew up alongside its audience. And if you've been watching since the beginning, you already know you're finishing this. If you haven't started — there's a reason this series became the Soul Eater of its generation.
A determined UA student, Izuku Midoriya inherited One For All, striving to become a top hero.
Briner Justin
shojokakumeikira★★★☆☆AnimeLike Deki, hate Bakugo & Endeavor, don't care for the copaganda
fyqnificent★★★★★AnimeFor this finale season so far, Bakugo character development is the best one! Hopefully this anime ends with a high rating cuz ths is PEAK 🔥
jasmineharmon33★★★★★AnimeQuirkless nerds, vigilantes, pro hero, mutants, animal with quirks or even ordinary civilians--My Hero Academia has it all. This anime took me on a roller coaster of emotions right from the beginning. Ironically, it took me six or seven times just to get past the first episode, but once it did it, I couldn't stop watching it. I became so invested that I eventually went out and bought the mangas. From the soundtracks and visual effects to the writing, animation and overall production quality, My Hero Academia stands as one of my favorites. Every part of this show works together to create moments that will stay you. One scene that stayed with me comes fromSeason 7, Episode 158 (A Girl's Ego) during Uraraka's conversation with Himko Toga. The visuals in the moment were breathtaking to me. It was a mixture of such a dark atmosphere but with sparkles, which made it almost feel tangible. But what made that scene so powerful and stand out to me was the it wasn't the fact that Uraraka was just trying to defeat Himko, but she was genuinely trying to reach out to her. This emotional complexity is what makes this series stand out. It will take viewers through happiness, sadness and even sympathy for characters you never wanted to care about. So no matter what anyone else says, this anime is one I will always defend. So if you want action with some emotional weight to it, My Hero Academia is definitely worth watching!!
shndly_animeoshi★★★★★EP 11Episode 11 shows a time skip. From MC to NPC. They show what happened to the other class 1 characters. Of course, not to mention the top heroes ranking. It doesn't have what we call a battle climax, but an emotional peak is what we got here.