New
Jul 9, 2013 10:40 AM
#41
Kaioshin_Sama said: Depends on what Japanese support you are talking about. Japanese fan support for the extension - right, there seems to be little from Japan. The core part of the sequel? The fund must have come from Japan as the decision was already made to make a 20min sequel. So the impact from the western fans is for the 15min extension. Now I am not saying that western fans are not making impact. They do in this case and I think it is great, but I would qualify any statement that "Little Witch Academia 2" got no Japanese support or the sequel is only possible because of western fans. I know you are not saying that, but I cannot help feeling some may take thing into that direction.I think the main reason I like this result is that apparently this got almost no Japanese support and thus it potentially shows straight up that Western fans can have a major impact on the anime industry and hopefully ever so slightly loosens the core otaku stranglehold on the minds and attention of the industries producers. Kaioshin_Sama said: I never believe there is a Golden Age of Anime. I just think that people like to remember the good things in the past and diminish the improvements we are enjoying for granted now. I still see good interesting ideas coming up now but I would agree that there is also trend that anime in general is heading that may not please fans of certain style or genre, and a diversity of funding channels should indeed allow more kinds of anime to be made. At the end I believe in expanding the pie and getting new fans, not trashing the existing fans just because they enjoy something that you happen not to like. I don't think anime needs saving, just an environment where good interesting ideas can prosper like in the 80's and 90's. It hasn't had that in a while, but it keeps inching ever closer back to the environment that created what many call the Golden Age of Anime. |
symbvJul 9, 2013 11:13 AM
So MAL finally starts locking news threads that are only a few weeks old? I wonder where was the announcement of this change? Or we are seeing yet another case of changes made that impacted users but not communicated to them? I wonder how long people would put up with this. As much as I have a bunch of information to share about anime announced recently I cannot share it in news board, and the anime series is too disorganized and chaotic to share information except with people already interested in the particular series. |
Jul 9, 2013 10:42 AM
#42
3 hours.. that's really impressive. Trigger deserve every penny they get. Hopefully we'll get a movie if this keeps up. Well, I can't wait for the sequel but it's going to be a long wait. |
Jul 9, 2013 10:51 AM
#43
Jul 9, 2013 11:03 AM
#44
Nice but dont really care about this anime. Now, if there was a kickstarter for more FMP, Haruhi and Spice + Wolf i'd be there day one!!! |
Jul 9, 2013 11:41 AM
#46
Great news. I hope other studios due the same thing. Gonna show my support to LWA right now. |
Jul 9, 2013 11:44 AM
#47
SouthPacific said: Edit: Estimated delivery: Apr 2015?! Woah, Trigger sure are taking their time with a 35 min OVA... They're only going to start working on it once they're done working on the kill-la-kill TV anime, so they'll start preproduction in Spring 2014. Also, as much as I liked Death Billards,madhouse has never seemed interested in expanding on it while trigger had already said they wish they could expand on LWA even before it was released. Also even if Madhouse would be interested, they're not as open to western fans as trigger is so they'd likely wouldn't have considered kickstarter. Meanwhile someon on Twitter suggested to the person running Trigger's english twitter account (trigger might be the only anime studio with an english twitter account) that they should try out kickstarter and after looking into it they decided to try it out |
totoumJul 9, 2013 11:51 AM
all for fun.fun for all |
Jul 9, 2013 11:44 AM
#48
symbv said: Kaioshin_Sama said: Depends on what Japanese support you are talking about. Japanese fan support for the extension - right, there seems to be little from Japan. The core part of the sequel? The fund must have come from Japan as the decision was already made to make a 20min sequel. So the impact from the western fans is for the 15min extension. Now I am not saying that western fans are not making impact. They do in this case and I think it is great, but I would qualify any statement that "Little Witch Academia 2" got no Japanese support or the sequel is only possible because of western fans. I know you are not saying that, but I cannot help feeling some may take thing into that direction.I think the main reason I like this result is that apparently this got almost no Japanese support and thus it potentially shows straight up that Western fans can have a major impact on the anime industry and hopefully ever so slightly loosens the core otaku stranglehold on the minds and attention of the industries producers. That's just what I heard so it's pure rumor for now. Though it really doesn't entirely strike me as something Japanese fans would be interested in much in the first place though. No idols, no hugely popular light novel source, unorthodox visual style etc. Kaioshin_Sama said: I never believe there is a Golden Age of Anime. I just think that people like to remember the good things in the past and diminish the improvements we are enjoying for granted now. I still see good interesting ideas coming up now but I would agree that there is also trend that anime in general is heading that may not please fans of certain style or genre, and a diversity of funding channels should indeed allow more kinds of anime to be made. At the end I believe in expanding the pie and getting new fans, not trashing the existing fans just because they enjoy something that you happen not to like. In terms of a time when producers/directors/writers were more willing to take risk with their products and it was more likely to be rewarded if their was artistic merit to what they created I think there was something of a Golden Age of OVA's and the odd TV series. Nowadays it feels like the only companies willing to take on any sort of risk with an idea that comes by their doors are the old school ones. I don't see something like Short Peace getting animated at any other studio but a Sunrise type or by Otomo starting up his own production team in the worst case scenario (luckily he got picked up and gained access to the resources he needed) and likewise I don't see something like Psycho Pass where the writing staff outright says they are trying to avoid using the term moe in brain storming sessions getting animated outside of an I.G type per se. I look to something as visually creative and absolutely stunning as Redline or Lupin III - Mine no Fujiko the most visually interesting TV series I've seen this decade so far and one I consider vastly underrated/underappreciated (just as an aside it is one of only 5 productions since 2010 to score a 9/10 or higher with me, the others being Chihayafuru season 1, Tiger and Bunny, Colorful (Movie) and Eve no Jikan (Movie) which will not work with Ubbcode)how both bombed (the former all but ruining Takeshi Koike financially) and can't help but curse the current environment in Japan that seems to have eyes only for shows that look and make them feel a certain way. I think both would have done great in the 80's or 90's though it's impossible to tell. And yes I'm talking about expanding the horizons of what can be done with the anime medium and not utterly ruin the people involved like a Redline scenario. I'll leave the trashing existing fans to other people, I know a few fan groups in particular that are quite good at that sort of thing. I don't begrudge people for what they like so much as how they going about showing that appreciation after all. If somebody needs to enjoy something by putting other things down I think that's a case of misplaced priorities. |
PeacingOutJul 9, 2013 11:50 AM
Jul 9, 2013 11:45 AM
#49
Kaioshin_Sama said: I think you're getting too ahead of yourself here over just one show/studio. I think the main reason I like this result is that apparently this got almost no Japanese support and thus it potentially shows straight up that Western fans can have a major impact on the anime industry and hopefully ever so slightly loosens the core otaku stranglehold on the minds and attention of the industries producers. If more instances like this could happen the possibilities would be huge. The industry would no longer have to fear the otaku backlash in boycotts and just general lack of interest for every sort of idea that doesn't strike their fancy and the door opens to so many new ideas getting green-lit that never would have otherwise. Little Witch Academia was a fun little short and I'm glad there'll be more, but I hope the repercussions and shock waves within the industry will be greater yet. That's my main interest here. And this isn't to totally knock the Japanese fans, but when you see a little upstart studio like Trigger all but establish itself as the darling of the Western Fandom in a little under a year it says a lot to me about the differences in opinion on the direction anime should be heading between the two cultures. I don't think anime needs saving, just an environment where good interesting ideas can prosper like in the 80's and 90's. It hasn't had that in a while, but it keeps inching ever closer back to the environment that created what many call the Golden Age of Anime. All this kickstarter does is help FUND extra runtime to the sequel. It doesn't make it profitable since they're already giving the discs for those that pledge a certain amount. The industry wont start catering to western audiences just because all of a sudden *small* studios can get their projects funded by them. 99.9% of the money is still in Japan where they can actually make money off mangas/discs, as opposed to the west where most people pirate ( torrents, scanlation sites, etc ). Best case scenario, kickstarter for the anime industry follows the game industry - surge of indies. We've seen how indies through kickstarter has impacted the game industry - it's made very little impact in the grand scheme of things. It has resulted in some cool indie games being developed ( Star Citizen is one I'm looking forward to ), but big name publishers have largely ignored it since it is a niche market. The same thing will happen in the anime industry if kick starter gains traction. |
Jul 9, 2013 11:56 AM
#50
Kaioshin_Sama said: Maybe, maybe not. Crowdfunding is something new in Japan anyway and it is a way to reach out to new fans as well as existing fans, so it is hard to tell whether it may attract people who are not the usual otaku type. It is something any member of the public can participate anyway. Though it really doesn't entirely strike me as something Japanese fans would be interested in much in the first place though. No idols, no hugely popular light novel source, unorthodox visual style etc. Kaioshin_Sama said: Well, some of the risks might not be really risks as at that time big-name sponsors were much more likely to put in good money on anime projects which make long series a common sight. The business model has changed so much now. Remember there was not even any midnight anime in 80s and 90s, so any comparison of risk-taking between the anime back then and anime now (those we watch are now mostly midnight anime not those shounen/family/kid anime broadcast in the evening or morning) is not really fair. If there is anything to blame it is not the directors or writers, but how the bigger socio-economic trend is moving which leads to big sponsors to withdraw from putting money on anime and pushing non shounen/family/kid anime to midnight slots (which actually leads to the opening of less censored anime - though some may find this objectionable rather than something to be celebrated). In terms of a time when producers/directors/writers were more willing to take risk with their products and it was more likely to be rewarded if their was artistic merit to what they created I think there was something of a Golden Age of OVA's and the odd TV series. Kaioshin_Sama said: This is exactly what I said, there are people who don't like anime not being made to their preference, but that does not really mean no interesting good idea is coming up - just that those interesting good ideas come up in areas that they may feel indifferent or ambivalent (or even hate). And I doubt the two would really have done great in 80s and 90s -- it is impossible to tell anyway. I look to something as visually creative and absolutely stunning as Redline or Lupin III - Mine no Fujiko (the most visually interesting TV series I've seen this decade so far and one I consider vastly underrated/underappreciated. Just as an aside it is one of only 4 productions since 2010 to score a 9/10 or higher the others being Chihayafuru season 1, Colorful, ) and Tiger and Bunny)how both bombed (the former all but ruining Takeshi Koike financially) and can't help but curse the current environment in Japan that seems to have eyes only for shows that look and make them feel a certain way. I think both would have done great in the 80's or 90's though it's impossible to tell. |
So MAL finally starts locking news threads that are only a few weeks old? I wonder where was the announcement of this change? Or we are seeing yet another case of changes made that impacted users but not communicated to them? I wonder how long people would put up with this. As much as I have a bunch of information to share about anime announced recently I cannot share it in news board, and the anime series is too disorganized and chaotic to share information except with people already interested in the particular series. |
Jul 9, 2013 12:03 PM
#51
Yvese said: Kaioshin_Sama said: I think you're getting too ahead of yourself here over just one show/studio. I think the main reason I like this result is that apparently this got almost no Japanese support and thus it potentially shows straight up that Western fans can have a major impact on the anime industry and hopefully ever so slightly loosens the core otaku stranglehold on the minds and attention of the industries producers. If more instances like this could happen the possibilities would be huge. The industry would no longer have to fear the otaku backlash in boycotts and just general lack of interest for every sort of idea that doesn't strike their fancy and the door opens to so many new ideas getting green-lit that never would have otherwise. Little Witch Academia was a fun little short and I'm glad there'll be more, but I hope the repercussions and shock waves within the industry will be greater yet. That's my main interest here. And this isn't to totally knock the Japanese fans, but when you see a little upstart studio like Trigger all but establish itself as the darling of the Western Fandom in a little under a year it says a lot to me about the differences in opinion on the direction anime should be heading between the two cultures. I don't think anime needs saving, just an environment where good interesting ideas can prosper like in the 80's and 90's. It hasn't had that in a while, but it keeps inching ever closer back to the environment that created what many call the Golden Age of Anime. All this kickstarter does is help FUND extra runtime to the sequel. It doesn't make it profitable since they're already giving the discs for those that pledge a certain amount. The industry wont start catering to western audiences just because all of a sudden *small* studios can get their projects funded by them. 99.9% of the money is still in Japan where they can actually make money off mangas/discs, as opposed to the west where most people pirate ( torrents, scanlation sites, etc ). Best case scenario, kickstarter for the anime industry follows the game industry - surge of indies. We've seen how indies through kickstarter has impacted the game industry - it's made very little impact in the grand scheme of things. It has resulted in some cool indie games being developed ( Star Citizen is one I'm looking forward to ), but big name publishers have largely ignored it since it is a niche market. The same thing will happen in the anime industry if kick starter gains traction. It's something that allows risk for both new and old creators without it being an all in situation though. Even if it still won't be hugely popular and profitable at least it allows things to get made that further the craft of animation for up and coming animators and the way the creators want it to be made and without the fear of backlash or total destitution for being unorthodox in approach. I personally think that anime has become to focused on catering to a select group of consumers that number in the tens of thousands and I want to see that change via expansion of concept and for more than just a handful of established studios (Sunrise, Toei, I.G etc) to be able to take those risks. I also don't like how it seems that animators of today are starting to lose the techniques that we once took for granted like being able to animate mechanical objects like cars and robots without having to resort to CGI and if something like Little Witch Academia and the Young Animators Training Program can help towards bringing up young sakuga animators I'm all for it. I'm not one of those people that demand that every show be wholly original because that is an entirely unrealistic and utterly absurd proposal, but I would like to see a furthering of what I consider to be positive trends in the future and for anime to not fall back into a creative rut like I felt it got into towards the end of the 00's. |
Jul 9, 2013 12:10 PM
#52
I kind of agree with what Yvese said. The kickstarter phenomenon has led more to rise of indies than diversification of existing big players. But still it is not a bad thing. To anime industry, the taste of western fans is most likely a niche thing and often the best firms to deal with niche markets are the indies. And I would object to any view that there is any creative rut in the 00s. If anything I think it is filled with creative ideas and new trends -- but it is detested by some people because they don't like the ideas and trends that the industry adopted. |
So MAL finally starts locking news threads that are only a few weeks old? I wonder where was the announcement of this change? Or we are seeing yet another case of changes made that impacted users but not communicated to them? I wonder how long people would put up with this. As much as I have a bunch of information to share about anime announced recently I cannot share it in news board, and the anime series is too disorganized and chaotic to share information except with people already interested in the particular series. |
Jul 9, 2013 12:33 PM
#54
symbv said: We the western fans were it, which begged them to do a sequel and showed the most interest in LWA. I dare say without us they wouldn't even have considered to do a second OVA at all.Kaioshin_Sama said: Depends on what Japanese support you are talking about. Japanese fan support for the extension - right, there seems to be little from Japan. The core part of the sequel? The fund must have come from Japan as the decision was already made to make a 20min sequel. So the impact from the western fans is for the 15min extension. Now I am not saying that western fans are not making impact. They do in this case and I think it is great, but I would qualify any statement that "Little Witch Academia 2" got no Japanese support or the sequel is only possible because of western fans. I know you are not saying that, but I cannot help feeling some may take thing into that direction. I think the main reason I like this result is that apparently this got almost no Japanese support and thus it potentially shows straight up that Western fans can have a major impact on the anime industry and hopefully ever so slightly loosens the core otaku stranglehold on the minds and attention of the industries producers. |
PerplexJul 9, 2013 2:46 PM
Jul 9, 2013 12:35 PM
#55
LoneWolf said: @Josh makes me sad to call myself Canadian. |
Jul 9, 2013 12:41 PM
#57
Trigger created a poll : https://www.facebook.com/st.trigger?ref=hl "Would you like to see Little Witch Academia dubbed in other language or not?" |
Speedcubing: 3x3x3 , 2x2x2 , Pyraminx |
Jul 9, 2013 12:41 PM
#58
Let me just say that despite everything, the western fans are who truly encouraged them to make the sequel. This came straight from the creator's mouth, as he said most of the support came from english speaking countries and that was the reason they wanted to do a sequel. He also said that the kickstarter idea came from westerners, and they really had no idea what kickstarter was. Now does this mean the industry is going to cater to western audiences? No. But it does mean that some indies can create shows with westerners in mind, especially if they see that the westerners are willing to go so far as to fund production. |
Jul 9, 2013 12:42 PM
#59
Vosmare said: Trigger created a poll : https://www.facebook.com/st.trigger?ref=hl "Would you like to see Little Witch Academia dubbed in other language or not?" lol the last 4 options are pretty hilarious. |
Jul 9, 2013 12:45 PM
#60
Perplex said: Now you are jumping to conclusion here. I wonder what makes you so confident to "dare say" that without YOU there would not be a second LWA. It is not as if the video did not get recognized or have bad feedback, quite the contrary in fact. I am happy that LWA got a sequel but I hope people like you do not let it go to your head that it is only because of you that LWA got a sequel and there is little or no credit for people in Japan. At the end where else do they get the fund for the 20min sequel in the first place? If people love to jump to conclusion, perhaps very soon we will see people claiming KyoAni did Free only because of western fans begged them to do it etc !We the western fans were it, wich begged them to do a sequel and showed the most interest in LWA. I dare say without us they wouldn't even have considered to do a second OVA at all. |
So MAL finally starts locking news threads that are only a few weeks old? I wonder where was the announcement of this change? Or we are seeing yet another case of changes made that impacted users but not communicated to them? I wonder how long people would put up with this. As much as I have a bunch of information to share about anime announced recently I cannot share it in news board, and the anime series is too disorganized and chaotic to share information except with people already interested in the particular series. |
Jul 9, 2013 1:14 PM
#61
Kaioshin_Sama said: Thing is though, just because Little Witch Academia was successful on kickstarter, it doesn't mean we'll suddenly start seeing more anime being pitched there.It's something that allows risk for both new and old creators without it being an all in situation though. Even if it still won't be hugely popular and profitable at least it allows things to get made that further the craft of animation for up and coming animators and the way the creators want it to be made and without the fear of backlash or total destitution for being unorthodox in approach. I personally think that anime has become to focused on catering to a select group of consumers that number in the tens of thousands and I want to see that change via expansion of concept and for more than just a handful of established studios (Sunrise, Toei, I.G etc) to be able to take those risks. I also don't like how it seems that animators of today are starting to lose the techniques that we once took for granted like being able to animate mechanical objects like cars and robots without having to resort to CGI and if something like Little Witch Academia and the Young Animators Training Program can help towards bringing up young sakuga animators I'm all for it. I'm not one of those people that demand that every show be wholly original because that is an entirely unrealistic and utterly absurd proposal, but I would like to see a furthering of what I consider to be positive trends in the future and for anime to not fall back into a creative rut like I felt it got into towards the end of the 00's. One of the issues with kickstarter for anime is it largely depends on getting enough interest on an already released project. A studio actually has to make an ep in order to pitch a sequel to viewers which, ultimately, brings us back to the issue of relying on someone to fund it. The only difference is kickstarter funders don't expect an ROI in the form of profits, but rather in the form of quality entertainment. The reason you'd need an already released project is due to the fact that you'd find it very difficult to pitch a new anime project on kickstarter with just storyboards/concept arts/plot summary, which is why most anime you'd see on Kickstarter would have to rely on anime made from things like the Young Animator Training Project. I don't think you'll find many small studios/startups willing to fund an ep out of their own pocket just to pitch it on kickstarter. Indie game devs can get away with it since they can profit from it in the end once it's released on STEAM/XBL/PSN. That and they can easily make prototypes of the game to pitch to kickstarter which is far easier than making an alluring preview for an anime pitch. So really, nothing much will change from this since we will still see new and interesting projects from those young animator programs. The only difference is they can now use kickstarter if there's enough interest for a sequel. The end result is kickstarter can help fill a small niche in the industry. If indie games on kickstarter can't change the industry, neither can anime. Especially considering the anime industry is far less forgiving. |
Jul 9, 2013 2:21 PM
#62
Jul 9, 2013 2:26 PM
#63
Yvese said: Kaioshin_Sama said: Thing is though, just because Little Witch Academia was successful on kickstarter, it doesn't mean we'll suddenly start seeing more anime being pitched there.It's something that allows risk for both new and old creators without it being an all in situation though. Even if it still won't be hugely popular and profitable at least it allows things to get made that further the craft of animation for up and coming animators and the way the creators want it to be made and without the fear of backlash or total destitution for being unorthodox in approach. I personally think that anime has become to focused on catering to a select group of consumers that number in the tens of thousands and I want to see that change via expansion of concept and for more than just a handful of established studios (Sunrise, Toei, I.G etc) to be able to take those risks. I also don't like how it seems that animators of today are starting to lose the techniques that we once took for granted like being able to animate mechanical objects like cars and robots without having to resort to CGI and if something like Little Witch Academia and the Young Animators Training Program can help towards bringing up young sakuga animators I'm all for it. I'm not one of those people that demand that every show be wholly original because that is an entirely unrealistic and utterly absurd proposal, but I would like to see a furthering of what I consider to be positive trends in the future and for anime to not fall back into a creative rut like I felt it got into towards the end of the 00's. I want to believe |
[center] |
Jul 9, 2013 2:45 PM
#64
Jul 9, 2013 2:51 PM
#65
VioLink said: Never stop believing!I want to believe Let them negative people eat crows. |
Jul 9, 2013 3:03 PM
#66
This is quite amazing coming close to 250k in just one day, its pretty easy to back as well using amazon. feels good backing this, completely worthwhile!! |
Jul 9, 2013 3:24 PM
#67
Donated |
My Twitter My Tumblr - Anime Blogging on current airing season as I watch them. My deviantArt - Anime FanArts. Please leave replies on my profile page, as I am unlikely to see them otherwise. Thanks. |
Jul 9, 2013 3:32 PM
#68
Wow, that certainly was quick. I wonder how much farther it will go by the end of the fundraiser. Maybe so much that Trigger will consider giving it a full series? |
Jul 9, 2013 3:42 PM
#69
Kaioshin_Sama said: I think the main reason I like this result is that apparently this got almost no Japanese support and thus it potentially shows straight up that Western fans can have a major impact on the anime industry and hopefully ever so slightly loosens the core otaku stranglehold on the minds and attention of the industries producers. If more instances like this could happen the possibilities would be huge. The industry would no longer have to fear the otaku backlash in boycotts and just general lack of interest for every sort of idea that doesn't strike their fancy and the door opens to so many new ideas getting green-lit that never would have otherwise. Little Witch Academia was a fun little short and I'm glad there'll be more, but I hope the repercussions and shock waves within the industry will be greater yet. That's my main interest here. And this isn't to totally knock the Japanese fans, but when you see a little upstart studio like Trigger all but establish itself as the darling of the Western Fandom in a little under a year it says a lot to me about the differences in opinion on the direction anime should be heading between the two cultures. I don't think anime needs saving, just an environment where good interesting ideas can prosper like in the 80's and 90's. It hasn't had that in a while, but it keeps inching ever closer back to the environment that created what many call the Golden Age of Anime. that seems a little of bit ignorant to me their a lot of Japanese fans who have the same taste as you and just because you are outside of japan doesn't make your opinion of anime any less/more important than those who are in, plus their will be no anime without Japanese fans so a little bit of respect will be appreciated why do people have to categorize themselves as either Japanese/western anime fan ? it's doesn't mater what maters is that you like anime and that all, also anime is still made in japan and if they started making in for western audience will it's just gonna ruin it,don't people watch anime because of it's Japanese style i mean if you want something 'western' their something called cartoon anyway that my opinion in this situation i will like to see more anime in kickstarter tho Mod edit: merged double post |
koleareJul 10, 2013 1:05 AM
Jul 9, 2013 3:54 PM
#70
Xionea said: Wow, that certainly was quick. I wonder how much farther it will go by the end of the fundraiser. Maybe so much that Trigger will consider giving it a full series? I'd much rather have a movie instead of a TV series. Quality over length. Nobody wants to see a creative project like this held back in order to be palatable to the otaku masses. |
Jul 9, 2013 4:44 PM
#71
Ghostbooster said: why do people have to categorize themselves as either Japanese/western anime fan ? Yes, I am not sure about over-generalization of this. Also, does "Western" fans include only Europe, Austrialia and NA, or does it include South America, East Asia, SE Asia, etc.? I am not sure I am comfortable with this labeling. And no, it is a stereotype that all Japanese otaku only likes moe, idol and ecchi series. That is not the case. |
bla bla bla The endless debate between fans and haters. At one point, after spending a lot of time on MAL, you just realize it's totally pointless.Niko-kun said: On MAL, everyone who has used the lame rating system becomes a critic and an intellectual by default, haven't you heard? |
Jul 9, 2013 5:12 PM
#73
wakka9ca said: Ghostbooster said: why do people have to categorize themselves as either Japanese/western anime fan ? Yes, I am not sure about over-generalization of this. Also, does "Western" fans include only Europe, Austrialia and NA, or does it include South America, East Asia, SE Asia, etc.? I am not sure I am comfortable with this labeling. And no, it is a stereotype that all Japanese otaku only likes moe, idol and ecchi series. That is not the case. i guess it's more of non-Japanese anime fans and Japanese anime fans anyway what i meant is that a lot of good anime has been successful thanks to their Japanese market and i have a lot Japanese friends and they call themselves otakus and also they are not fan of moi nor echi anime series they like action anime generalizing and stereotype can be done against anything it's like someone sees how call of duty sells a lot of million in usa and says Americans only like fps games which off course untrue |
Jul 9, 2013 5:24 PM
#74
come on everyone on mal kick in $20+ lets go a series of movies xD |
I signed my screen and now its all smeary "When you meet your God tell him to leave me alone." check out my bloghttp://corpse69.wordpress.com/ fix MAL already |
Jul 9, 2013 5:34 PM
#75
Kickstarter FTW!!! Sequel when?? |
"I left everything I own in One Piece" ~ Gol D. Roger |
Jul 9, 2013 5:56 PM
#76
Vosmare said: Trigger created a poll : https://www.facebook.com/st.trigger?ref=hl "Would you like to see Little Witch Academia dubbed in other language or not?" "Just take 50$ and make more Inferno Cop" Holy shit I died. Some of the other options are hilarious too. |
ಠ_ಠNothing to see here, just a signatureಠ_ಠ ಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠಠ_ಠ |
Jul 9, 2013 6:52 PM
#77
Jul 9, 2013 8:13 PM
#79
Jul 9, 2013 8:29 PM
#80
> Estimated delivery: Apr 2015 Well damn... I'm sad now. https://images.4chan.org/a/src/1373388674252.jpg |
"I left everything I own in One Piece" ~ Gol D. Roger |
Jul 9, 2013 9:49 PM
#81
MrAwesome2011 said: PWJP said: "Just take 50$ and make more Inferno Cop" Holy shit I died. Some of the other options are hilarious too. ''Yes, but only if Morgan Freeman does all of the voice acting and singing.'' I want this. I voted for the Inferno Cop option. I'd be happy with either Morgan Freeman or Liam Neeson voicing every character in a dub though. imperlast said: some one give me some money so i can up my donation to $300 It's going to be really, really cool to see my name in the credits for an anime. |
Jul 9, 2013 9:59 PM
#82
Just pledged $50 for the bluray and art book, I love my art books. If this happens to become feature-length, than this is a very good deal. |
Signature removed. Please follow the signature rules, as defined in the Site & Forum Guidelines. |
Jul 9, 2013 11:13 PM
#83
Heh! I'm happy I supported this! Didn't expect it to already reach its goal, though... :0 Although, by the time it comes out, I'll probably barely even remember anything about the donation and will forget to check the credits... :( |
PantsManJul 9, 2013 11:17 PM
Jul 9, 2013 11:28 PM
#84
If someone pledges $300, please tell them to put Inferno Cop as your name. |
Jul 10, 2013 1:47 AM
#85
they are gonna break into most funded projects for sure |
I signed my screen and now its all smeary "When you meet your God tell him to leave me alone." check out my bloghttp://corpse69.wordpress.com/ fix MAL already |
Jul 10, 2013 4:13 AM
#87
Kazeshini said: how about an actual series... They've already doubled their goal 2 days in. Depending on how this keeps up i wouldn't be surprised. |
Jul 10, 2013 4:14 AM
#88
Kidkidd said: don't think so, more work needs to be doneKazeshini said: how about an actual series... They've already doubled their goal 2 days in. Depending on how this keeps up i wouldn't be surprised. |
Jul 10, 2013 9:03 AM
#89
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