But when put together, it their interactions that make this anime shine. Taken individually, these character may not seem like the most interesting ensemble. We have Tooru, the clever troublemaker, Nagi, the ordinary one, Yuuko, the nice-bodied scaredy-cat, and Run, the airhead of airheads. The characters are what drive this show they are indeed a good group to be friends with, being diverse and varied and yet not straying too far from the norm. It's like someone cut out the most boring 23 hours and 40 minutes of the characters' days and turned the most lively 20 minutes of each day into a show. There is no storyline at all, major, minor, or subplot all A-Channel portrays are the sweetest moments amongst the smallest actions found in daily life. The characters do ordinary things together like going to festivals, walking home in the rain, eating at fast food restaurants, singing karaoke, or playing in the snow together. The biggest concerns or conflicts that the characters have are simple things like their weight, jealousy over different body proportions, or being over-protective of each other. The main focus if this anime is undoubtedly the characters and their interactions with each other. A-Channel, on the other hand, has nothing.īut is that a bad thing? NO! That just means that A-Channel is a slice-of-life in its PUREST form.Ī-Channel portrays the easy life of four ordinary high school girls.
three anime, although plotless, have some extra premise or setting in which the contents of the anime revolve around K-On has the pretense of forming a band, Hidamari Sketch has the setting of an art school, and Lucky Star has an otaku as the lead. So is A-channel like Lucky Star, K-On, or Hidamari Sketch? The answer is still: NO. If otherwise, the slice-of-life genre of anime wouldn't exist and hits like K-On, Lucky Star, and Hidamari Sketch would never have gained the popularity that they did. I will only write the lines and stories that Miura described to me.Does a good anime need to have a good plot? The answer is: NO! Take a certain over-the-top mecha-robo anime with plenty of drills (and thus male Freudian artifacts) for example it's plot wasn't the most original storytelling, but that didn't stop the anime from being explosively entertaining.īut does good anime need to have ANY plot? The answer is undoubtedly: NO. I will not write episodes that I don’t remember clearly.
“I will only write the episodes that Miura talked to me about,” Mori said in the statement released by Hakusensha. Miura’s friend Kouji Mori will continue the author’s work based on discussions they had about the direction of the series, the publishing house Hakusensha announced. Meanwhile, the publishers of another cult manga series, “Berserk”, announced Tuesday that the cartoon would be relaunched following the death of its creator, Kentaro Miura, just over a year ago.
SHANNEL MANGAO SERIES
Last year, the 1,000th episode of the TV series was released, with special screenings in the United States and France - the world’s biggest manga and anime market after Japan.Ī live-action adaptation by Netflix is also in the works, with fans speculating it could catapult the franchise to global household name status, on par with “Star Wars” or “Harry Potter”. Since then, the franchise has become a global cultural phenomenon, and Oda holds the Guinness World Record for “most copies published for the same comic book series by a single author”. “One Piece” first appeared in manga form in Japan in 1997, with an animated TV series version following two years later. Soooo… Forgive me, but I will take a short breather to prepare for it all!” “I want to rearrange the structure (of the manga) so that I can wrap up the final chapter as soon as possible. “A break for me!” he wrote in a handwritten announcement posted on the series’ official Twitter account. In a tweet on Tuesday, Oda announced he would be taking a month off from his usual publishing pace of one installment per week, citing various demands, including his work on the last part of the long-running series. Luffy, has captivated millions of fans worldwide as its characters hunt for One Piece, the treasure coveted by all pirates.Īfter 25 years and 490 million copies sold worldwide, the beloved Japanese manga “One Piece” is entering its final chapter, according to its creator Eiichiro Oda. The manga, which follows the adventures of the swashbuckling pirate Monkey D.
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