FLCL (pronounced in English as Fooly Cooly) has long been one of the weirdest and most surprisingly brilliant examinations of puberty anime has ever offered. In 2003 the original six-episode first ...

The first season of out-of-this-world anime FLCL (pronounced "fooly cooly") aired from 2000 to 2001, and it's since become a classic. Its exploration of puberty, sexuality, and identity takes ...

FLCL, otherwise known as Fooly Cooly, is uniquely a product of the early 2000s, something that comes through in its provocative art direction, its hectic action sequences, and its unforgettable ...

FLCL, pronounced in English as “Fooly Cooly,” was written by Yoji Enokido, directed by Kazuya Tsurumaki, and produced by Gainax, Production IG, and King Records and released in Japan from 2000 ...

FLCL, pronounced in English as “Fooly Cooly,” was originally written by Yoji Enokido, directed by Kazuya Tsurumaki, and produced by Gainax, Production IG, and King Records for release in Japan ...

It’s difficult to explain what exactly FLCL (pronounced Fooly Cooly) is about without breaking out a book on adolescent psychology and writing a novel. On a surface level, ...

Instead of Naota, the main character of the original FLCL (pronounced “Fooly Cooly”), Progressive focuses on Hidomi, a reserved girl who closes herself off from the world by wearing headphones ...

We often write off sequels as unnecessary, and FLCL’s sequel seasons have certainly been no exception. But a sequel’s very lack of necessity is also what gives it so much fascinating potential ...

The newest Fooly Cooly show will also feature music from The Pillows. “FLCL: Grunge is unique in the way that it is the first time where the story revolves around 3 working teenagers.

FLCL (or “Fooly Cooly,” depending on who you ask) is a show that’s weirdly simple yet hard to explain. Half of it is a coming-of-age drama about a kid named Naota, ...