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karageko.com | ||
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animetudes.com
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| | | | | While I'm hesitant to speak of "golden ages", if Mushi Production had one, it was certainly the years 1965-1966. Still riding on Tetsuwan Atom's prodigious popularity, the studio considerably expanded its personnel and activities. It launched production of new, ambitious TV shows, notably the first color TV anime, Jungle Taitei, and seemed to reach unprecedented... | |
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animetudes.com
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| | | | | While today we speak of "the anime industry" like it's something obvious, that wasn't always the case. When animation started in Japan around the 1910's, it was still very much a rudimentary process ; and even after WWII, with the creation of the first major Japanese studio, Toei Animation, things were still very different from... | |
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animetudes.com
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| | | | | During the 60's, Tokyo Movie, still a small studio, laid low and only produced one new show in 1967, the SF-manga adaptation Perman. But they were working hard behind the scenes and made their first two historical moves : overseeing the creation of a new studio, A Production ; and a new revolutionary anime in... | |
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remyfoolblog.com
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| | | This time I'll be talking about a particular yuri manga-ka, Kodama Naoko. Her works kind of give a soap opera vibe (which isn't a coincidence since she has stated that she loves these sticky dramas) in which some characters tend to be both clingy and possessive. Basically imagine girls being involved with other girls who... | ||
