Yes, her hand is clearly closed. It can't count even as a backhand.
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Summer 2012 Anime |OT2| Of Suspended Anime Due To Olympics
- Thread starter dakkumauji
- Start date
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Yes, her hand is clearly closed. It can't count even as a backhand.
Ultimadrago
Member
There's only one way to find out.
Joshiraku #3: Now with subtitles!
Much better!
Not a whole lot to say that I didn't get the first time. Cute girls. Domestic violence. Going into song. Yep.
Marii is best girl.
Now THAT is a slap!
Jex
Member
Guilty Crown 12
Lol. Prepare yourself man.
Joshiraku #3: Now with subtitles!
Much better!
Not a whole lot to say that I didn't get the first time. Cute girls. Domestic violence. Going into song. Yep.
Marii is best girl.
Those are some hardcore slapping.
That gif says more than you think it does.
Joshiraku #3: Now with subtitles!
Much better!
Marii is best girl.
Hmm, blue's arm reach would not actually make contact with orange's cheek at that distance. This slap has some hard work in front of it if it wants to compete with the greats.
Im actually not sure if my scanner works with this computer anymore. Its an old HP 5200 from like 2000. I'll buy another one if I have to. I kind of need one.
But the story is resolved and I was given closure to a 12 episode series. Surely the additional ten episodes MAL says I have to go through is some prank being played by the site administrators, right? ... right?
How many episodes is that abomination exactly?
Dedication Through Light
Member
The second half is even more amazing in my opinion, the better op and character developments, make the first part seem like a tasty appetizer.
Actually there are some really really really good episodes in the second season. Too bad the season in its entirety is so bad it's ridiculously hilarious.
24 I think.
Ultimadrago
Member
Hey, I meant only one way for you to find out!
I already took my unfortunate Guilty dive.
the lastest Joshiraku episode had some nice slaps.
That didn't even look like a slap. More like a punch.
Joshiraku #3: Now with subtitles!
Pimp smack!
Dedication Through Light
Member
There's no such thing as crotch rot. Is there?
lol, 2 less than I thought. Ha.
lol, 2 less than I thought. Ha.
dakkumauji
Member
Teach us more about slapping, Envelope-sensei!
PdotMichael
Banned
I hate nitpicker
slaps, puches... whatever!
slaps, puches... whatever!
That's not nitpicking. I'm just stating that it was a punch.
There is.
biosnake20
Member
that gif is too fast
real speed for better impact
What show is this?
Rinne no Lagrange
I'm afraid to know now...
Don't look up blue waffle on google. DON'T.
Also, I lent my roommate Squid girl DVDs but she just gave them back and said the show is too silly for her. Hmm.
Jex
Member
[Windy Tales] - 1
Windy Tales is a 2004 animated series from the director of Dog Days about wind.
Okay, perhaps thats not the most inspiring start to a review. Junji Nishimura also directed b]Ranma ½[/b] and Simoun, hes also worked on a few other titles that you might know about. He seems to be a fairly competent fellow. This is one of his more lyrical works and I like what Ive seen of it so far.
Its rather too early to say what the series is about and its pretty hard to pin what genre it would fall under either. Wikipedia calls it a slice of life show, which certainly doesnt help clarify anything. Perhaps it would be clearer if I told you that it felt like one of those short, fantastical Ray Bradbury stories. I guess that doesnt help if you havent read any Bradbury (shame on you!). Suffice to say theres a character in the show, something happens to her and she makes an interesting discovery. Oh, and its very windy.
Ive somehow rambled on for through two whole paragraphs of twaddle and I havent been brought up this shows most distinguishing feature. Let me rectify this oversight:
Its the art! The way that the characters and the world are drawn eschew traditional, realistic depictions shapes and instead everything is made of wobbly, changeable lines as opposed to static, rigid character designs. Because the style is so loose and as they arent attempting to emulate movement in a detailed, realistic manner a la Hyouka they can really go all ought and have crazy, exaggerated movements where the character bend and twist as they anime. In other words, fans of sakuga will surely find something here to enjoy.
Lots of cool people worked on the art direction and the animation for this opening episode and they really did a great job here. It doesnt look like any other show that Ive seen, apart from something like [n]Kemonozume[/b] which has the same sketchy, loose style,
Unlike say, Star Driver, the animation on display isnt just here to look good. It does a great job conveying tones, moods and facial expressions. Its remarkably effective. Even better, theres more to the show than its unique look. The script in this episode was remarkably strong and I felt that it did a good job of setting up a small group of characters fairly well. There actions felt believable, despite the situation that they were placed in, which helped to really tie me to them as avatars.
Oh, and as you might expect, the wind animation looks great:
I look forward to seeing more of it.
Windy Tales is a 2004 animated series from the director of Dog Days about wind.
Okay, perhaps thats not the most inspiring start to a review. Junji Nishimura also directed b]Ranma ½[/b] and Simoun, hes also worked on a few other titles that you might know about. He seems to be a fairly competent fellow. This is one of his more lyrical works and I like what Ive seen of it so far.
Its rather too early to say what the series is about and its pretty hard to pin what genre it would fall under either. Wikipedia calls it a slice of life show, which certainly doesnt help clarify anything. Perhaps it would be clearer if I told you that it felt like one of those short, fantastical Ray Bradbury stories. I guess that doesnt help if you havent read any Bradbury (shame on you!). Suffice to say theres a character in the show, something happens to her and she makes an interesting discovery. Oh, and its very windy.
Ive somehow rambled on for through two whole paragraphs of twaddle and I havent been brought up this shows most distinguishing feature. Let me rectify this oversight:
Its the art! The way that the characters and the world are drawn eschew traditional, realistic depictions shapes and instead everything is made of wobbly, changeable lines as opposed to static, rigid character designs. Because the style is so loose and as they arent attempting to emulate movement in a detailed, realistic manner a la Hyouka they can really go all ought and have crazy, exaggerated movements where the character bend and twist as they anime. In other words, fans of sakuga will surely find something here to enjoy.
Lots of cool people worked on the art direction and the animation for this opening episode and they really did a great job here. It doesnt look like any other show that Ive seen, apart from something like [n]Kemonozume[/b] which has the same sketchy, loose style,
Unlike say, Star Driver, the animation on display isnt just here to look good. It does a great job conveying tones, moods and facial expressions. Its remarkably effective. Even better, theres more to the show than its unique look. The script in this episode was remarkably strong and I felt that it did a good job of setting up a small group of characters fairly well. There actions felt believable, despite the situation that they were placed in, which helped to really tie me to them as avatars.
Oh, and as you might expect, the wind animation looks great:
I look forward to seeing more of it.
So, remember how CR did a late simulcast pickup of the Imouto show? Well, Sentai has followed that pace, with a late licensing of Kono Naka ni Hitori, Imouto ga Iru.
I just realized that she'd look better without glasses.
Dedication Through Light
Member
Darn, Sentai delivered nothing good this con.
[Windy Tales] - 1
Windy Tales is a 2004 animated series from the director of Dog Days about wind.
Okay, perhaps thats not the most inspiring start to a review. Junji Nishimura also directed b]Ranma ½[/b] and Simoun, hes also worked on a few other titles that you might know about. He seems to be a fairly competent fellow. This is one of his more lyrical works and I like what Ive seen of it so far.
Its rather too early to say what the series is about and its pretty hard to pin what genre it would fall under either. Wikipedia calls it a slice of life show, which certainly doesnt help clarify anything. Perhaps it would be clearer if I told you that it felt like one of those short, fantastical Ray Bradbury stories. I guess that doesnt help if you havent read any Bradbury (shame on you!). Suffice to say theres a character in the show, something happens to her and she makes an interesting discovery. Oh, and its very windy.
Ive somehow rambled on for through two whole paragraphs of twaddle and I havent been brought up this shows most distinguishing feature. Let me rectify this oversight:
Its the art! The way that the characters and the world are drawn eschew traditional, realistic depictions shapes and instead everything is made of wobbly, changeable lines as opposed to static, rigid character designs. Because the style is so loose and as they arent attempting to emulate movement in a detailed, realistic manner a la Hyouka they can really go all ought and have crazy, exaggerated movements where the character bend and twist as they anime. In other words, fans of sakuga will surely find something here to enjoy.
Lots of cool people worked on the art direction and the animation for this opening episode and they really did a great job here. It doesnt look like any other show that Ive seen, apart from something like [n]Kemonozume[/b] which has the same sketchy, loose style,
Unlike say, Star Driver, the animation on display isnt just here to look good. It does a great job conveying tones, moods and facial expressions. Its remarkably effective. Even better, theres more to the show than its unique look. The script in this episode was remarkably strong and I felt that it did a good job of setting up a small group of characters fairly well. There actions felt believable, despite the situation that they were placed in, which helped to really tie me to them as avatars.
Oh, and as you might expect, the wind animation looks great:
I look forward to seeing more of it.
I saw a few episodes of this series. I LOVE that art style. It was the main draw.
For some reason I stopped watching it, but I'd like to pick it up again now that you've reminded me.
Canis lupus
Member
Finished Fate/Stay Night, this was bad lol. I'm thinking of giving it either a 3 or 4 at MAL.
ffffffuuuuuucccckkkkk yyyyyeeeeesssssssssssss
Chet Rippo
Member
No.
Lol. we could've told you this before watching it.
Theonik
Member
That's the punchline.
Watching Lain the first time, I could only get through 8 episodes of it and I got a massive headache. but I'm willing to buy this, since its a good chance to pick it up in a collectible edition, as well as see more of ABe's delicious artwork. Funimation should do a pretty good job with it.
Ultimadrago
Member
- Status