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In a world divided into four elemental nations—the Water Tribes, the Earth Kingdom, the Fire Nation, and the Air Nomads—the Avatar is the only individual capable of bending all four elements to maintain balance. When the Fire Nation launches a brutal war of conquest, the young Avatar Aang disappears, leaving the world in chaos. A century later, siblings Katara and Sokka of the Southern Water Tribe discover Aang frozen in an iceberg, revealing that he is the last surviving Airbender and the world's only hope for peace. As Aang awakens to a world ravaged by the Fire Nation's imperialism, he must embark on a perilous journey to master the remaining elements of water, earth, and fire. Along the way, he is pursued by the exiled Prince Zuko, who seeks to restore his honor by capturing the Avatar. Together with his friends, Aang must navigate political intrigue, personal growth, and the weight of his destiny to end the Hundred Year War and restore harmony to the nations.

Set in the year 2196, Earth faces an existential threat from mysterious alien organisms known as the Jovian Lizards, which have already destroyed Mars and seem impervious to the United Earth Forces' military might. In a desperate bid for survival, the independent civilian conglomerate Nergal builds an advanced, heavily armed battleship named the Nadesico. Eschewing traditional military protocol, the Nadesico is manned by a remarkably eccentric and largely unprofessional crew, including pop-culture-obsessed captain Yurika Misumaru and reluctant chef-turned-pilot Akito Tenjo. As the Nadesico embarks on its maiden voyage to rescue stranded colonists on Mars, the series brilliantly deconstructs mecha anime tropes and romantic comedy clichés alike. Beneath its vibrant, comedic exterior and constant parodies of fictional in-universe shows like 'Gekigangar 3,' the narrative delves into darker geopolitical conspiracies, corporate greed, and the heavy psychological tolls of war. The crew must navigate not only the deadly attacks of the Jovian forces but also internal betrayals and the shocking truth behind who the 'Lizards' truly are.

Based on the manga by Shotaro Ishinomori, 'Genshi Shounen Ryuu' follows Ryu, a young boy with fair skin and blonde hair born into a primitive tribe of dark-haired cavemen, which leads him to be ostracized and cast out as an omen of bad luck by his people. Raised by a giant ape named Ran, Ryu grows up strong and resourceful. As he matures, he embarks on a perilous quest across a harsh prehistoric landscape populated by fierce dinosaurs and rival tribes, searching for his true human mother while striving to bridge the divides between different peoples and creatures.

Set in a distant future where humanity has been forced to leave Earth and migrate to another galaxy, a scouting team is sent to terraform a new planet. Created using a biological 3D printer, each crew member is meticulously crafted, but an unexpected system malfunction causes one of the crew, Lewis, to emerge in a deformed state. As the team begins their mission, they are terrorized by a mysterious life form that infiltrates the ship. Tensions rise and psychological horrors unfold as the crew members must figure out how to survive while questioning their own identities and the true nature of their existence in deep space. Based on a story by Hirotaka Adachi (Otsuichi) with character designs by Yoshitaka Amano, the series blends deep existential philosophy with chilling sci-fi horror.

Set in the 1984 suburbs of Cicero, Illinois, 'Better Call Saul Presents: Slippin' Jimmy' is an animated prequel series that explores the childhood misadventures of a young Jimmy McGill and his childhood best friend, Marco. Heavily inspired by classic retro Saturday morning cartoons, each episode follows the duo as they hatch various small-time schemes and scams while trying to stay one step ahead of Cicero's local law enforcement and Jimmy's judgmental older brother, Chuck.