16. The Kisugi Sisters (Cat’s Eye) TheKisugi sisters—Rui, Hitomi, and Ai—are art thieves who only steal works that once belonged to their father. They operate a cafe by day as their cover, which comes in handy for intel gathering. By night, they shift gears and perform impossible heists. Although they always give hints as to what they’re going to steal, the police force never manages to catch them. Related:The Best Anime Thief and Criminal Characters, Ranked...

16. God Eater TheGod Eateranime series is based on the video game of the same name, featuring an apocalyptic world that’s been ruined by monsters called Aragami and the only hope of humanity being the God Eaters who can fight and kill those monsters using their God Arcs. The plot of the series pretty much follows the premise of the game and the New-Type God Arc element, which can morph into a blade, a gun, or a monster-like weapon that devours Aragami....

16. Naruto (2002) Naruto and Kurama are basically the poster children of this trope, with the orphan boy Naruto as the host in whom the demon fox Kurama is sealed. They are central toNarutoandNaruto Shippuden. Because of all the damage and chaos wreaked by Kurama prior to being sealed away, everyone feared him. Now, because he’s sealed within Naruto, everyone fears and despises Naruto as well. The only good thing is that Kurama lends some of his massive chakra reserves to Naruto (because if Naruto dies, then Kurama also dies)....

16. Monster Association (One Punch Man) Ruled by King Orochi, the Monster Association consists of over 500 monsters and lives as an organization created to overthrow heroes. The group’s main goal is to create a place for monsters and eventually rule over humans by eliminating heroes and the Hero Association who are in charge of protecting the people. 15. Oracion Seis (Fairy Tail) Consisting of six powerful wizards, Oracion Seis was a Dark Guild led by Brain’s other personality, Zero....

16. The Funhouse (1981) The blood-splattered movie poster forThe Funhouseis a huge giveaway that this movie is actually no fun at all. Funhouses are known for being ironically unsettling, as visitors are met with a kaleidoscope of warped, disorientating mirrors. In movies, funhouses are generally used to convey confusion or distortion of truths. (Think of the mirror scenes fromElvis,Us, andThe Lady From Shanghai.) But inThe Funhouse, it’s not just one scene that’s crookedly reflected back to us—it’s the whole movie....