Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood vs Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann

Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood is a titan when it comes to storytelling. The depth of the story is astounding; you begin by following the Elric brothers, 2 alchemists who are on a quest to find the Philosopher's Stone in order to use it to restore their bodies to their natural states. However, as they unravel the mysteries associated with the stone, they uncover something that threatens the security of their country, Amestris, and the rest of the world with it.

While the feel of the anime is dark and ominous, there's plenty of humor to break it up, great fight scenes to watch, and a myriad of interesting characters to follow.

Overall, Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood is a superbly entertaining show.

Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood's writing and production was overseen by the writer of the manga, in order to ensure the accuracy of the content.

Every single character background is very curated and deep.
At the end you'll know not only the story of the two protagonists, but also everything around.

Because this new edition of the show follows the manga so closely, and was produced towards the end of the manga's release, there isn't any filler added.

Can pass through funny moments, and can become very dark.

A story that grows into a simultaneously introspective and inspirational master piece. Every thing about the story and characters starts simple and clear, over the 24 episodes without you even realizing it your mind will be blown at what will come next and you will feel more invested in the characters than you thought possible.

This show gets to the point without feeling rushed. You won't find characters spending three episodes charging an attack for three episodes, unlike other more drawn out shows.

Unlike most popular anime, this one is an original work, meaning it can avoid certain practices common with adaptations, such as filler and deviations from the expected plot.