/jp/ - Otaku Culture

>>9806622
I'll be doing your mom while you lie face down twitching in your own blood and semen, you gay virgin.

https://www.4chan.org/news#107


tl;dr

ITT: Christianized Murricans can't apreciate the beauty of the human body.

Thanks for the tips, guise.
Much appreciated.

/jp/ and /a/ need to merge together. They are the same thing.

Fall Saeson Anime DVD /Blu Ray pre-order ranking

*,*34 My Little Sister Can't Be This Cute
*,*69 Squid Girl
*,*82 Yosuga no Sora
*,*99 Index Season 2
*,134 Hakuoki Season 2
*,145 Samrai Girls
*,156 ToLove Ru
*,231 Otome Yokai Zakuro
*,292 Panty&Stocking with Garterbelt
*,277 Tantei Opera Milky Holmes
*,281 STAR DRIVER
*,374 Sora no Otoshimono
*,493 FORTUNE ARTERIAL
*,504 togainu no chi -Bloody Curs-
*,570 Soredemo Machi wa Mawatteiru
*,611 Arakawa Season 2
*,702 The World God Only Knows
*,976 MM!
*,898 Tegami Bachi
*,994 Kuragehime

http://kamome.2ch.net/test/read.cgi/asaloon/1288717809/257

Shoji Kawamori, the creator of Macross
>What is the current state of anime in Japan?
>"The state is extremely trying.
>There are too many projects. I think half of them are not necessary, and there is not enough resources for everything."

Ichiro Itano, Macross animator who developed and popularized the technique “Itano Circus,”
> "Particularly in TV anime, producers are self-censoring themselves from the get-go to avoid complaints from viewers," he says.
>"Nowadays people are more concerned with creating a 'product,' so it seems like content is probably becoming a little too similar. As for young Japanese out there who want to become creators, I hope they'll be high-minded and try to make something on the level of District 9."

Toshio Suzuki, chief producer and president of Studio Ghibli.
>"Honestly, I don't watch much anime. I think there are not many good ones... do I sound like a snob? Sometimes I will take a look at one or two, but they are not so good, so....... it's unfortunate that by the end of January, 78 episodes of animation were shown in Japan; last year there were 192 OAV titles, of which half were really series. I think there are about 9000 animators in Japan - how did all this anime get made? The answer is that only about 10% were made wholly in Japan. This outsourcing is not necessarily a good situation. If it continues, Japan will lose animators and I worry for the future.
>There are fewer youths today who want to be in the industry. There are 2 reasons - that the number of titles leads to lower budgets and lower pay; and more seriously, while they may want to *watch* anime, they don't want to *make* it.

Hayao Miyazaki, director of Nausicaä, Princess Mononoke and Spirited Away
>"I think Japanese animation is facing a dead end," he said.
>"I think there is a chance that the spread of Japanese animation overseas might only lead to embarrassment."
>And he described younger anime makers as the "copycat generation"