KO Traveling Hobo
Member
Please don't do this. I'm trying to relax before resuming my buttpounding courtesy of Ornstein and Smough.I am, as always, immensely, undoubtedly trustworthy.
Trust me.
Please don't do this. I'm trying to relax before resuming my buttpounding courtesy of Ornstein and Smough.I am, as always, immensely, undoubtedly trustworthy.
Trust me.
I remember reading somewhere that Nagano Mamoru had actually worked out the salary structure of minor characters in Five Star Stories. I should watch that movie at some point.
Moyashimon Returns ;_;
there are not enough unflipped table's in the world...That's actually about where it should "normally" be, I'd guess. Volume 2 also only sold 3,239 in its first week. Volume 1 only sold bigger numbers than usual because it was sold at a discount.
They're doing the same thing with Moyashimon Returns, too; the volume that barely charted this week is almost 2000 yen cheaper than normal. So if you thought its numbers were bad now...
GAF will never live down this shame.
Why KyoAni can't make at the very least.. let say cute girl drink tea show in samurai's era or hell, school in Taishou's era.
Seriously why they insisting make all their show in damn same setting.
Seriously why they insisting make all their show in damn same setting.
watch Moyashimon asapI would kill for more shows in a semi-collegiate setting like Nodame, Genshiken, Honey and Clover, or even something like Welcome to the NHK!
watch Moyashimon asap
You might like Here is Greenwood.
Because your high school years are generally considered to be the best part of your life here. By placing it in that setting, filmmakers/studios can immediately create an artificial nostalgia, even if your actual HS life wasn't that great. It's more of an ideal, I guess.
It's the same thing with childhood friends. Most kids are together through middle school at the very least, so a lot of folks have very long term friends early on in life. It's an easy way to get your audience to relate to the characters and avoid having to create a relationship from zero.
Of course that hardly justifies either of the above, but I do see why they do it. I too wish that storytellers would leave HS behind. Japanese live action film and TV aren't much better.
I would kill for more shows in a semi-collegiate setting like Nodame, Genshiken, Honey and Clover, or even something like Welcome to the NHK!
I would kill for more shows in a semi-collegiate setting like Nodame, Genshiken, Honey and Clover, or even something like Welcome to the NHK!
Was the post-release better than the TV airing? I've heard mixed things from many people.Hen Zemi.
May as well let them do some work on the next inevitable Macross series too.KyoAni needs to go all out and prove that they can do more than just the same shit every other season. Time for them to work on the next Gundam TV series.
Whenever it releases, that will be the time.You'll love the first 1/3 of Wolf Children!
Actually, what about Eden of the East? Have you tried that?
Was the post-release better than the TV airing? I've heard mixed things from many people.
Hen Zemi.
I would kill for more shows in a semi-collegiate setting like Nodame, Genshiken, Honey and Clover, or even something like Welcome to the NHK!
Whatever the reason, the "school" setting that KyoAni love is your usual modern school, nothing extra ordinary, is the exact similar.
That why I said, I don't mind if they just try something different... HS in Taishou era for example, I gonna watch and support the hell out if KyoAni make boring scool moeblob slice-of-life in Taishou Era, that would be goddamn beautiful.
But shit... they would not even consider this.
It looks like an older setting though. It's going on the list.Both the OVAs and TV series are watchable because of the eccentric humour. There are some weak episodes, but they're just 12 minutes long, so whatever.
Not really in a college setting, but NANA is brilliant.
What about Paradise Kiss or Gokinjo Monogatari if you want to go further back.
What I'm saying is that the usual modern school is exactly what people here are nostalgic for, and why it rears its head into nearly every piece of Japanese media.
KyoAni are practically experts at perfecting the setting at this point. Hell, Hyouka is nostalgic to me and I didn't even grow up here! Just my experiences going to work have effected the way I watch the show.
It's weird, honestly. XD. And I'd love to see something like you described as well, believe me.
I don't hate Japan but when we're in public together and it starts hawking breast pillows, I try to act like we're not acquainted... I need to live in this society you know
I honestly wonder how much of it is really "nostalgia" and how much of it is actually directly targeting an audience who can relate to the situation because they're in it right now. It's different for everyone I suppose, but it'll be interesting to see which type of person makes up the majority of the audience actually watching and buying said shows and merchandising.
finally, no ricebowl
It's odd. I have a lot of students in junior high who'll have K-On! pencil boards etc. They're definitely hitting the JHS/HS demographic more than a lot of people probably think. Though I'm not even sure how they would get their hands on the shows so they could watch them due to the ridiculous prices here. Streaming certainly isn't an option and unless you have paid TV, you're not going to be able to watch most anime series. Even if you could, the air times make it difficult too.
The Toyota Corolla is an utterly abysmal car.
If you insist on romance, watch Escaflowne.
Have you actually asked them about this? It would be interesting to have some direct answers about how Japanese kids approach anime as a medium. Streaming is actually a bigger option that some might think. There are quite a number of sites out there streaming shows as they air, including Bandai Channel and Niconico Douga. What about DVD rentals? Apparently the rental market in Japan is pretty strong because of how overpriced retail stuff are. I don't know if it's actually true though.
Of course I also don't live in a city center like Osaka or Tokyo so it's hard to say offhand, but most young adults in the 13-15 range are painfully awful at using computers. It's a different story if they're really into technology, but that's hardly the norm.
Why can't they come out with a school uniform line?
Sorry if this kills your dreams but that isn't the real Wakamoto. It's just a niconico impersonator.Who needs range when you're Norio Motherfuckin' Wakamoto?
Besides, the man can totally voice moe lolis if he wants to. Now that's range.
This is Muv-Luv, man.You're probably right and I'm ok with that. I mean... it's only fair
He's not in the poster art so you know he's going to eventually die. I don't know why they're trying to lure everyone into a sense of familiarity with the Yuuya just to kill him off. I have a new resolve: If you're an anime and you want to play with ma' motions then you betta bring yo A-game!
That's an interesting point. Even I often forget that in a country like Japan, aside from the epicenters like Tokyo and Osaka, most of the rest of the country exists on a more leisurely and less advanced general way of life. It's just something you don't really think about when most of the media on the country is focused on the major city areas.