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Madhouse Reveals Ninja Ten Battles Web Anime with Kawajiri (Updated)

By on Saturday, July 31st, 2010 | No Comments

Madhouse Reveals Ninja Ten Battles Web Anime with Kawajiri (Updated)
Founder says story of “guy in drag with sword who fights ninjas” is teaser for film

Read more on Anime News Network

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Japanimation Devils Glitter Temporary Tattoos

By on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | No Comments

  • Package of Temporary Glitter Tattoos
  • Tattoos last between 2 – 4 Days
  • Waterproof, Non-Toxic, FDA Certified
  • Easy to apply and remove

Product Description
Glitter is everywhere! It’s on your clothes, in your makeup, and now it can be on your skin!. This is a package of temporary glitter Japanimation Devils tattoos. The tattoos are waterproof, non-toxic, and FDA certified. Full application and removal instructions on back of package…. More >>

Japanimation Devils Glitter Temporary Tattoos

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Tekkonkinkreet

By on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | 5 Comments

Tekkonkinkreet

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Anime Movies – Animated Movies For Adults

By on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | No Comments

Though not many people are aware of Anime movies, these are steadily making inroads into the American movie scene. Anime movies are a new category of movies that have a style, subject matter and audience that is different from other categories. Animation movies in America tend to be focused around children whereas anime movies are animation movies that are targeted towards the adult population. These movies are very, very popular in Japan, where they originated and generally have a dark theme that is borrowed in most cases from the Japanese mythology. Most of the anime videos have a story that is based on the conflict between humans and nature and consequent loss of natural world. Another very popular theme features wars between giant robots.


For starters who want to experience anime videos, it is suggested that they start with the movies made by a man called Miyazaki. He is one of the most renowned movie makers and is credited with the creation of famous works like Spirited Away, Howls Moving Castle and many more. One of his famous movies that is being talked about in America is Princess Mononoke. This movie is based on the subject of an ancient war between mankind and nature, wherein the humans have invaded the forest thereby angering the animals. The movie revolves around two human beings who are caught in between the two sides. Because of the human activities of mining and destroying the forest, the animals rise up in a mass revolt. One of the most memorable features of the movie is the creation of the forest god, which resembles an elk with a peculiar looking human face. It has a head with many horns and is something that one cannot afford to miss.


Though these movies generally feature conflict between humans and spirits, it is not always that these spirits are at loggerheads with humans. In the anime movie My Neighbor Totoro, almost all the spirits are friendly to humans, and even help them at times. Anime videos come in many genres and hence have a possibility of catering to a wide audience. There really is something for pretty much everyone!


You can either fall in love with anime videos or you are one of those who simply hates the whole concept. It is difficult to find people who are indifferent, these movies are definitely a case of love them or hate them!!

To read more about entertainment and movies visit http://witty-video.com

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Origin of Anime

By on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | No Comments

The term Anime first came from Japan around  1917. This term defines animation, otherwise recognized as Japanese animation. Animation would be thought of to be cartoons. The little people in these cartoons move seamlessly, so they have become animated. Some folks had named anime Japanimation at one point, but this name is hardly spoken of now.

Years ago, there was an individual who showed people how to draw cartoons and make them appear as if they had come to life. This was done by drawing many cartoon pictures on multiple pages and then they were synchronized into a book. When the pages in the book were flipped, by taking advantage of the thumb and grasping it with the fingers, the shots changed just enough as each page turned and the cartoons were anime.

Now this can be performed by utilizing CPUs. This animation comes in many forms today. They are on television, videos, video games, and online.

Back in Nineteen Seventeen, there was an anime representation that was only 2 minutes in duration. It was about a Samurai who had a fresh sword and the clip reveals how he was using the blade on a goal and the clip reveals that he did not end up victorious. This was the initial anime clip to exist, created by the Japanese.

When these clips initially started out, there was no sound with them. Now there is voice to go with the shots. Walt Disney is one of the most well-accepted conglomerates who showed many anime cartoons. One of the beginning ones was The Seven Dwarfs, a extremely popular one still.

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Why Studios Need Los Angeles Film Locations

By on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | No Comments

When a science fiction film is being produced, it’s not surprising that many of the film’s backgrounds are created using computer generated imaging or built on a studio back lot. That’s because this is a fantastic film that’s not based in reality, or at least for the most part. But, when a film is trying to deliver a believable story, studios will usually opt for actual, physical Los Angeles film locations to serve as the backdrop.

For this type of movie, the producers may require an average-looking single family dwelling in which the film’s family will be experiencing some type of inner turmoil or crisis. Or, they may need a slightly dilapidated apartment building to lend their story the realistic atmosphere of inner city plight.

While studio craftsman and technicians can pull off some incredible effects and magical moments; this type of realism can only be found at Los Angeles film locations that actually exist.

Additionally, when a studio is producing a film, television program or commercial, time is money. And most executives don’t want to wait for a backdrop to be created from scratch; they would rather pay for a Los Angeles film location that’s already available and ready for filming. Therefore, studios of all sizes are constantly on the lookout for suitable film locations in Los Angeles or the surrounding area that conveniently fit within their script’s set descriptions and timeframe allowances.

For those individuals who register their property as a Los Angeles film location, their property will be made available for viewing through online databases like the one available from FiveStarFilmLocations.com. It is through these directories that many studio location scouts find their ideal Los Angeles film locations. Once your property is chosen as a film location, the studio will pay you a daily rate for the right to use it in their production. And depending on a number of factors, that could be quite a significant amount of money.

To learn more about making money by registering your property as a Los Angeles film location, visit FiveStarFilmLocations.com today or call 323-654-3900.

To learn more about making money by registering your property as a Los Angeles film location, visit FiveStarFilmLocations.com today or call 323-654-3900.

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It begins: Otakon 2010, here we come! [EDIT 1]

By on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | No Comments

A shot from the crazy lines at Otakon 2009. We brave the terror once again!

It would seem that Ani-Gamers is once again on the road, this time to Baltimore’s resident anime convention (and one of the largest in the country), Otakon. But this is no normal convention. No, because this year I will be rooming with BakaTanuki and Lwelyk (along with Internet Heroes the Reverse Thieves and many others), while Ink and Uncle Yo will be off handling their own sleeping arrangements. Yes, friends, that is FIVE Ani-Gamers writers at one convention. If you ever wanted to get our autograph and then punch us in the face for thinking anybody wanted our autograph, there has never been a better chance!

Oh yeah, and we’ll have lots of coverage, too! There are press conferences to attend, panels to write up, and podcasts to record, not to mention a final con report to write. If you can’t get to the convention, please do your best to enjoy it through our coverage. Think about it this way: At least you won’t have to listen to teenagers screaming “buttscratchers!” in your ear for three days.

Just to get the word out before the break, I want to let everybody know that I will be running my character designs panel, “The Changing Faces of Anime,” after its positive reception at AnimeNEXT 2010, and Uncle Yo will be performing his stand-up comedy as well as his new “Embracing the Robot Apocalypse” panel and “Anime One-Night Stands.” Below, I’ve included tentative itineraries for Ink, Uncle Yo and myself. If I get itineraries from the other bloggers, I’ll be sure to post them in here. [EDIT 1: Added Evan Krell (BakaTanuki)'s schedule after the break.]

We begin with Ink’s schedule, which is nicely organized and shows a sense of focus and thoughtfulness greatly envied by his editor-in-chief.

Friday

When What Where
9–10 am What’s the Point of Anime Intro & Ending Themes? Panel 6
11 am–12 pm La Corda D’Oro Primo Video 1
12–1:30 pm Madhouse Panel Panel 2
2–4 pm Bamboo Blade Video 2
4:30–5:30 pm Anime, Lost in Translation Panel 1
5–6 pm Dead Like Us: Shinigami and the Japanese Idea of Death Panel 4
6–7:30 pm Funimation Industry Panel Panel 3
6:30–7:30 pm Japan: The Most Convenient Place on Earth Panel 4
7:30–8:30 pm Bad Anime, Bad!! Panel 5
9:30–10:30 pm Modern Mythology: Mythic Elements in Anime & Video Games Panel 4
10:30 pm–11 am Voice Actors After Dark! Panel 3
11 pm–12 am Portrait of a Fujoshi: The Psychology of Ogiue Chika Panel 4
12–1 am Anime One-Night Stands Panel 1

Saturday

When What Where
9–10 am Experiments in the Anime Industry: noitaminA Panel 4
9:30–10:30 am The Changing Faces of Anime Panel 1
12:30–1:30 pm Anime in Academia Panel 1
1:30–2:30 pm Bouncing Through the Years: A Gainax Panel Panel 4
6–7 pm 10 Anime You’ve Never Heard of but Must See! Panel 5
8–9 pm Genshiken 2 Video 5
9–10:30 pm Bandai After Dark Panel 5
10:30–11 pm Japanese Folklore: Kitsune, Oni and Yuurei, Oh My! Panel 4
11 pm–12 am Feminism, Fandom, and Fanservice Panel 1
12–1 am Sailor Moon’s Influence on the World of Hentai – Filthy Edition Panel 2

Sunday

When What Where
9–10 am I “Squeeee!” for Shoujo Panel 1
12 pm–1:30 pm Japanese Directors & Producers Panel Panel 6
1:30–2:30 pm Dubs that Time Forgot Panel 2

On the other hand, my list is full of overlapping panels and missing a number of panels I don’t know I’m going to yet. I tried my best to include only the ones I’m sure I’ll be at, but this is obviously still very tentative. (If a panel has an asterisk [*] next to it, I might not be there for the whole time, if I go at all.)

Friday

When What Where
9–10 am What’s the Point of Anime Intro & Ending Themes? Panel 6
12-1 pm Anime Journalism: The Story Behind The Story Panel 5
3-4 pm Hetalia Mock UN Summit Panel 3
4:30-6 pm Aniplex Panel * Panel 5
6-7 pm You Don’t Like Moe — And Here’s Why! Panel 5
7:30-8:30 pm Bad Anime Bad!! * Panel 5
8-9 pm Gundam Unicorn Video 5
9:30-10:30 pm Modern Mythology: Mythic Elements in Anime and Video Games Panel 4
11 pm-12 am Portrait of a Fujoshi: The Psychology of Ogiue Chika Panel 4
12:30-1:30 am The History of Hentai * Panel 2

Saturday

When What Where
9:30-10:30 am The Changing Faces of Anime

(THIS IS MY PANEL. ONLY TRUE HEROES MAY ATTEND.)		 Panel 1
11:30 am-2 pm Welcome to the SPACE SHOW (premiere) HD Theater
2-3 pm Podcasting for your Fandom Panel 1
6-7 pm 10 Anime You’ve Never Heard of but Must See! Panel 5
7:30-8:30 pm The Otakon 2010 Gundam Experience: Life Beyond 30 Panel 5
8:30-9:30 Uncle Yo: Otaku Stand-up Comedy Panel 3
10:00-1:00 Saturday Night Fan Parodies Video 5
11:00-12:00 Feminism, Fandom, and Fanservice * Panel 1

Sunday

When What Where
12 pm–1:30 pm Japanese Directors & Producers Panel Panel 6
1:30–2:30 pm Dubs that Time Forgot Panel 2

Meanwhile, Uncle Yo, also on a mission to rub my lack of coherent scheduling ability in my face, provides us with a succinct list of only the events he will actually be performing/speaking at. Nice going!

When What Where
Fri 6-7 pm Embracing the Robot Take-Over Panel 6
Fri 12-1 am Anime One-Night Stands Panel 1
Sat 8:30-9:30 pm Uncle Yo: Otaku Stand-up Comedy Panel 3

Here’s a last-minute addition: Evan Krell (a.k.a. BakaTanuki)’s schedule. This is still very tentative, he tells me, but you can look for him hanging with the other cool Ani-Gamers bros throughout Otakon.

Friday

10:30 am-12 pm Vertical, Inc. Featuring Felipe Smith Panel 2
12-1:30 pm Madhouse Panel Panel 2
1:30-2:30 pm VOCALOID: Hatsune Miku & co. sing for you! * Panel 2
3-4:30 pm Takamasa Sakurai Panel Panel 2
4:30-6 pm Aniplex Panel 5
6–7:30 pm Funimation Industry Panel Panel 3

Saturday

9–10 am Experiments in the Anime Industry: noitaminA Panel 4
11:30 am-2 pm Welcome to the SPACE SHOW (premiere) HD Theater
9-10 pm The Life and Times of Akiyuki Shinbo (if I can brave it) Panel 4
9:30-10:30 pm Touhou Project Panel 1
6-7 pm 10 Anime You’ve Never Heard of but Must See! Panel 5

Sunday

9–10 am I “Squeeee!” for Shoujo Panel 1
12:30-1:30 pm Castles, Forests, and Bath Houses: The Worlds of Hayao Miyazaki Panel 5

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Animal Communication Secrets

By on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | No Comments

Simple guide to understanding the animal world and communicating with any animal.
Animal Communication Secrets

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Hayao Miyazaki Films Complete Collection Dvd Boxset

By on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | No Comments

Hayao Miyazaki is a legend in Japanese cartoon field. He is the first who rises cartoon to the level of humanistic ideas.

Though with different subjects, every work of Hayao Miyazaki is the fusion of thought-provoking elements — dream, environmental protection, life and survival, which produce resonance in the mankind and they are taken more seriously all over the world.

Popular animated feature films in Hayao Miyazaki Films DVD Boxset on BigtimeMart:

Kaze no tani no Naushika/Nausicaa Of The Valley Of Wind/Warriors of the Wind (1984) —

Set in the future time when the hypothetical human become in decline, Warriors of the Wind follows main character Nausicaa’s exploration in the war. It involves problems between human and nature, ideal society, value of life, meaning of life, etc. embodying author’s serious thinking about human destiny.

Tenku no shiro Rapyuta/Laputa Castle In The Sky (1986) —

It perfectly portrays the vision of the world when the story takes place. Scientific, mythological and somewhat European industrial revolution, old type of train on elevated track, black ore cavern, aero boat, robets and so on.

Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi/Spirited Away (2001) —

Once Hayao Miyazaki said on an interview that the love between Chihiro Ogino and Haku refers to the support between friends in worst environment, encouraging each other to live on bravely, and it also represents the relationship between human and nature that neither can live without each other.

Hauru no ugoku shiro/Howl’s Moving Castle (2004) —

Set on the eve of the war, Howl’s Moving Castle describes three sisters in a town. The eldest sister Sophie is a craftsperson who makes hats but she offends the witch and turns from an 18-year-old girl to a 90-year-old lady. Sophie escapes from her house with horror but goes into a magic moving castle. She falls in love with Howl, who cannot love human but knows magic. Sophie tries to release from the Magic Curse with the other people in the castle…

… There are 32 excellent cartoon films included in this Hayao Miyazaki Complete Collection DVD Boxset.

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Shrek Dreamworks Animation Movie – Wall Poster – 22×34 inches

By on Friday, July 30th, 2010 | No Comments

Shrek Dreamworks Animation Movie – Wall Poster – 22×34 inches

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