Anime Fans, What's the hottest anime out at the moment? - Suggestions Thread
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Thats a good question... Amazon's Prime search function is horrible.
This was the quickest way for me... and then I just added shit to my watchlist.
https://www.amazon.com/s/?tag=vp314-20
Fucking finally
Seven Deadly Sin Season 2, Revival Of The Ten Commandants
Season 2 is actually going on as we speak...
Fucking Started on January 6...
You have to be shitting me.
Seven Deadly Sin Season 2, Revival Of The Ten Commandants
Season 2 is actually going on as we speak...
Fucking Started on January 6...
You have to be shitting me.
I had to watch season 1 again,I forgot most of it.....
I'm liking season 2,so far.
Do I need to see the original to see the new one.
Naw... I would see this version. This one is closer to the Manga.
Dude... have you checked out this one... Since it's now available to all Amazon Prime members.
I still can't believe no one on this thread has talked about this shit..
Man how is Netflix able to do all this shit... gawdamn.
I also just saw where they saw they are trying to snag Cloverfield
Episode 9 of Inuyashiki...
The slaughter of the innocent
The slaughter of the innocent
Just started kakegurui on Netflix..
yeap... Im all in on this..... Normally I would hate a show like this but this show is nice..
yeap... Im all in on this..... Normally I would hate a show like this but this show is nice..
fate/apocrypha ..... on Netflix
Those last 4 episodes
You are welcome
Those last 4 episodes
You are welcome
there are like 20 fate animes lolfate/apocrypha ..... on Netflix
Those last 4 episodes
You are welcome
Gantz:0 is insane
Yeah that shit was crazy
OH SHIT... the new Full Metal Panic! drops in April.
The fuck...
Season 3 of Tokyo Ghoul drops in April... gawd damn
Season 3 of Tokyo Ghoul drops in April... gawd damn
netflix is coming out with a new Knights of the Zodiac this year..
OK Shit got interesting....
How the Latest Netflix Anime Adaptation Will Avoid Whitewashing
The sci-fi premise has a fix built right in.
By Corey Plante on February 15, 2018
Filed Under Anime, Fantasy, Science Fiction & Streaming
Netflix is getting a live-action adaption of Sword Art Online from the creator of Altered Carbon, and she’s already planning how it’ll avoid falling into becoming the next case of far-too-common whitewashing. The best part? Sword Art Onlinehas an easy workaround by the very premise of the story.
In an interview with Collider published Tuesday, the adaptation’s executive producer Laeta Kalogridis addressed the frequent problem head-on: “[Netflix is] not interested in whitewashing it, and I am not interested in whitewashing it.” (Netflix is probably still reeling from backlash over whitewashing in their Death Note adaptation.)
In the not so distant future of Sword Art Online, fully immersive VR has become not only a reality, but a worldwide phenomenon, making the story a unique fusion of fantasy and cyberpunk sci-fi. The protagonist Kirito is a day one player for the newest and best fantasy VR game, Sword Art Online. The game’s creator, however, not only locked thousands of players inside the game permanently, but he made it so that death in-game would kill the physical bodies of any players.
In 'SAO', the VR rigs tap right into the nervous system.
“SAO is an essentially Japanese property,” Kalogridis explained, “in which Kirito and Asuna, who are the two leads, are Japanese. In the television show, Kirito and Asuna will be played by Asian actors.” This adaption is already miles ahead of what happened with the Ghost in the Shell movie. Kalogridis continues: “They are, in my mind anyway, much like Major Motoko Kusanagi in Ghost in the Shell, defined in part by being seminal characters in an Asian piece of art.”
But Sword Art Online has a unique opportunity to please a wider fanbase while staying true to its Japanese main cast. By its very premise, the story calls for a diverse array of characters from around the world. “In terms of the secondary characters,” Kalogridis explained, “because the game is meant to be global, the way it’s presented in the anime and in the light novels, there are secondary characters that clearly are from other parts of the world.”
When the game starts out, players create their own unique avatars — much like we’ll see in the upcoming Ready Player One — but after the game’s creator reveals his sadistic twist on the game, the facade drops. Every avatar assumes the physical form of the players’ actual bodies.
In this way, a live-action Sword Art Online adaption is in a unique position where it can pull off an inversion of the kind of whitewashing we’ve seen, even in stories like Altered Carbon. Kirito can create an avatar of any race he’d like — even white — but when the reality of his bizarre, horrifying predicament is made real, he’ll have to wear his natural face in the world of Sword Art Online.
Netflix’s Sword Art Online adaptation has no scheduled release date just yet.
https://www.inverse.com/article/41334-sword-art-online-netflix-whitewashing-live-action-adaptation
I'm all in.... if the Creator of Altered Carbon is behind this.
How the Latest Netflix Anime Adaptation Will Avoid Whitewashing
The sci-fi premise has a fix built right in.
By Corey Plante on February 15, 2018
Filed Under Anime, Fantasy, Science Fiction & Streaming
Netflix is getting a live-action adaption of Sword Art Online from the creator of Altered Carbon, and she’s already planning how it’ll avoid falling into becoming the next case of far-too-common whitewashing. The best part? Sword Art Onlinehas an easy workaround by the very premise of the story.
In an interview with Collider published Tuesday, the adaptation’s executive producer Laeta Kalogridis addressed the frequent problem head-on: “[Netflix is] not interested in whitewashing it, and I am not interested in whitewashing it.” (Netflix is probably still reeling from backlash over whitewashing in their Death Note adaptation.)
In the not so distant future of Sword Art Online, fully immersive VR has become not only a reality, but a worldwide phenomenon, making the story a unique fusion of fantasy and cyberpunk sci-fi. The protagonist Kirito is a day one player for the newest and best fantasy VR game, Sword Art Online. The game’s creator, however, not only locked thousands of players inside the game permanently, but he made it so that death in-game would kill the physical bodies of any players.
In 'SAO', the VR rigs tap right into the nervous system.
“SAO is an essentially Japanese property,” Kalogridis explained, “in which Kirito and Asuna, who are the two leads, are Japanese. In the television show, Kirito and Asuna will be played by Asian actors.” This adaption is already miles ahead of what happened with the Ghost in the Shell movie. Kalogridis continues: “They are, in my mind anyway, much like Major Motoko Kusanagi in Ghost in the Shell, defined in part by being seminal characters in an Asian piece of art.”
But Sword Art Online has a unique opportunity to please a wider fanbase while staying true to its Japanese main cast. By its very premise, the story calls for a diverse array of characters from around the world. “In terms of the secondary characters,” Kalogridis explained, “because the game is meant to be global, the way it’s presented in the anime and in the light novels, there are secondary characters that clearly are from other parts of the world.”
When the game starts out, players create their own unique avatars — much like we’ll see in the upcoming Ready Player One — but after the game’s creator reveals his sadistic twist on the game, the facade drops. Every avatar assumes the physical form of the players’ actual bodies.
In this way, a live-action Sword Art Online adaption is in a unique position where it can pull off an inversion of the kind of whitewashing we’ve seen, even in stories like Altered Carbon. Kirito can create an avatar of any race he’d like — even white — but when the reality of his bizarre, horrifying predicament is made real, he’ll have to wear his natural face in the world of Sword Art Online.
Netflix’s Sword Art Online adaptation has no scheduled release date just yet.
https://www.inverse.com/article/41334-sword-art-online-netflix-whitewashing-live-action-adaptation
I'm all in.... if the Creator of Altered Carbon is behind this.
Gantz:0 is insane
They need to reboot the series or continue it,because that was one of my favorite shows back in the day.
Awwww Yeah Bitiches...
Trailer time..
Trailer time..
Damn they are are already coming out with a movie for
Inu Yashiki
Inu Yashiki
Not anime but this is pretty good... like an animated version of Lost mixed with the video game Oxenfree
18 pages and counting over 4 plus years. Respect.
Netflix has tons of anime fam... most of the shit that I posted on this page is Netflix shit. I’ve kind of become a fan of the Fate/stay shows. I’d also recommend AIcO. It’s was pretty good and highly original.
Yeah someone from work told me about Fate. Gonna add that to my list.
It's tons of versions of FATE and you don't necessarily have to watch them in order.
But I would still go...
1. Fate/stay night
2. Fate/stay night [Unlimited Blade Works] (One of my Favorite Anime) It's basically an alternate version of the events of Fate/Stay Night.
3 Fate/Zero ... Prequel to Fate/Stay Night
4. Fate/Apocrypha (This shit was FANTASTIC ...especially the last four episodes)
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