Sunday, June 9, 2019

The basics of animation - from AZ

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 Nimes - Anime is the graciously shortened name of Japanese animation. It is written in katakana as a derivative of English and a general explanation of any animations conceived and drawn in Japan. However, some styles and methods of animation can be recognized by the world as unique to Japanese animation. Simple, exaggerated character traits and surprisingly detailed settings as well as actual subject matter are often stories of an era. Through a series of experiments, some characters have been developed through Japan's perseverance and power morality.

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 AKA - Stupid Japanese proverb. It is affectionately used to describe every jerk, quirky and former character in anime. Usually applied by men to men, it is best defined as all insults to a nerd, unsafe male [sometimes female], so they do something stupid. Here, Baka.

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 Osplay - In order to meet other extreme fans and compare their realism, anime fans are unique and overwhelming exercises around the world, using them as their favorite anime and video game characters. Because animations [mostly] are drawn to scale, and clothing is usually brightly colored and completely impractical, people with special talents on this stage can easily recognize characters. Every year, role-players are exposed and contested. The underground phenomenon in this culture has become less and less in recent years.

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 Oujinshi - The Japanese word for fans created comics based on existing characters. Equivalent to the animation of Star Wars novels. These fans have created a huge market for novels in Japan, and because of the large number of talents, they usually have the same or higher quality as the source materials. It seems to be a good way to go. Let your future employees be outside and free of charge.

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 Cchi - A Japanese word that is roughly translated as "metamorphosis". Basically it is used to describe the anime of all those school girls whose skirts are about two inches above their panties, but still somehow magically kept. It's not Hentai's caliber because it's not trying to be porn, but the fan service and suggestive themes are completely out of the map.

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 - For American anime connoisseurs, fans are one of the only ways to get anime, until recently it was the only way. Fan stands for Fansubbing [the fan subtitles are directly removed from Japanese TV], Fandubing [fans use a slightly less interesting dubbing of the same material], Fanfiction [Doujinshi's written form, usually involving a whole lot of Ecchi] and fans Services [one of the shows will deliberately do something over the top or hint because they know what their fans are looking for]. Fans are in the animation market, especially in the United States, until recently the market was dominated by the black market.

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 Undam - one of the original fathers of anime. Now, about 25 years or more, Gundam has produced more than 25 series and movies since its debut in 1979, and is still one of the most popular series of the year. The recent production has grown exponentially. The show is one of the pioneers of the giant mech animation, which has been a hot spot in the United States for many years... it is also a very interesting role-player.

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 Entai - Of course, for any art form, when you have a large enough fan base, someone will distort it. Yanzhao Anime has some ordinary pornography, but there are a lot of creepy and strange tentacles, and occasionally there are plots. Yes, in line with many of Japan's fine art, Hentai occasionally tries to inject some wisdom into their ignorant behavior. And the quality of production is often higher than ordinary products. I want to talk about the nature of pornography. It operates this industry.

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 Dol - The idol mentality runs through the Japanese pop culture. Their singers are everywhere, their movie stars are singers, and their movie star singers are TV presenters. Their movie star - singer - the TV presenter is a voice actor. All of this is cyclical, which means massive exposure in a crowded country with a population of 140 million. They leaked in the programs they produced, as well as the mass production of the show [usually once a week, until the show was completed... for the years of some shows] and the value of the production.

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 Ump - Shonen Jump is Japan's monthly comics publication, breaking some of the biggest names in anime. Dragon Ball, Naruto, One Piece, Kenshin, etc. The super popular child-oriented anime dominates these little gems and recurs. And now it is in the United States. The power in circulation.

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 Awaii - Japanese adjective for cute. This is how you describe half of their production. Super cute, sometimes nausea. The ability to turn the ugliest and most disturbing things into cute and cute mascots is an obvious Japanese ability. Look at half of the Pokemon. Although ugly but very cute.

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 Ove Hina - Love Hina didn't invent it, but it did the best - the dormitory fantasies are like this. It is now its own subtype. A stupid young man who has no luck with the ladies finds himself in a situation where he is surrounded by women every day. She will definitely attack him and turn his life into a living hell, and fall in love with him. Ecchi is everywhere, and our altruistic heroes tend to leave a bloody nose on the rocks outside a hot spring.

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 Anna - Ah, yes, the birth of the whole thing. Comics are comic books, hand-painted formulas for the entire craze. Beginning as a branch of the 19th century and earlier woodblock art forms, comics took a fascinating story and serialized them into interesting, easy-to-read comic books. It's not that American Superman and Detective Comics don't help this fashion.

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 Eon Genesis Evangelion - a derivative of giant mechanical animation, Evangelion broke into a new group of fans by becoming an animation before the animation, but few people are completely successful - mature and smart. Now, in the new century, Evangelion has successfully adopted the Bible, complex social and personal themes, and made it into a often interesting, epic episode of 24 episodes and 2 films.

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 Taku - is actually an insult in Japan, roughly translated as ' you' ... but more often referred to as "inanimate geek", he spends all his time building the GUNDAM model: ....' Our definition in the Pacific is a little less harsh, usually refers to those who sincerely welcome the depth of Japanese pop culture, watch animation after school, and draw their favorite shows on their laptops. The person in the character. In school, more is a group than a subculture of simulation. However, this will soon change direction, as the animation industry is growing so fast in the states.

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 Okemon - Pokemon is a new generation of child-oriented anime that comes from marketing essentials for selling video games and video games for selling shows. It has been around for almost 10 years, and new episodes will appear. If the Japanese do anything, it is selling things, Pokemon continues to sell, in fact these days marketing to a new generation of children.

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 Ueen Emeraldas - I packed it here because we all know that Q is the wildest letter used in the alphabet to make ABC lists. Queen Emeraldas is a good anime. In 1998, as the OAV of the Harlock and Galaxy Express 999 series, Queen Emeraldas continues the story of a popular character, and if you don't see any of the previous shows it doesn't make sense to you.

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 Urouni Kenshin - Kenshin is an epic story of a wandering warrior known as Kenshin during the Meiji era in Japan. He found a small martial arts school in the new capital, saved his young heirs with her and took on various tasks to help him survive the government he helped set up a few years ago. He is an incredibly bad swordsman and has joined a nice accompanying character. I don't know if it is the most important thing in the world in terms of animation, but it is one of my favorite shows, so it's in the list.

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 Houjo - a term used to describe anime for young girls. All Sailormoons and Cardcaptor Sakuras are suitable here. It is actually a good niche, and it is doing very well with Japan. It does prove the popularity of subcultures because it actually takes time to stop violent battles between semi-wise men to attract young girls.

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 Ezuka Osamu - Anime's Walt Disney, Dr. Handcuffs created Astroboy, Kimba the White Lion, Metropolis and countless more anime classics, more or less established art forms. Whenever you ask questions, he is the person you want to see. "Who is responsible for all this?"

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 Rusei Yatsura - A very popular franchise in the 1970s and 1980s, covering nearly 200 episodes, 10 movies and some convenient OVA. It is almost about a group of "disgusting aliens" [actual translations] that invade and offend the planet. They are all girls and part of the beginning of Love Hina, a erotic teenager surrounded by strange, sexy women. Yes, they definitely know how to make a show there.

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 Oice agent - come on. Is this an animation? Unlike the American animation industry, Japan's dubbing performance pool is huge and actually talented. American companies use the same people over and over and pay peanuts to them, and they usually laugh at what they are doing. In Japan, the respect for doing what they do is more obvious...and they won't suck.

w ^ from

 Honneamise's Acura - Another landmark anime, this is the first film produced by Super Studio Gainax [others are Evangelion]. It is essentially a science...




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