
Bonjour Come In
Welcome to my Humble Place Visitor, you see I'm a Traveler roaming place to place looking for beautiful scene of hidden gems that are hidden in the Sand
I'm also a Retro fan big fan of oldie but I always welcome new ones
You can sent friend request chat with my comment or see my anime list.
Watching this season :
All Comments (54) Comments
Wishing you love, laughter, and cake—lots and lots of cake! 🎂🎉
Here's to new beginnings and fulfilling dreams. Cheers! 🥂
Happy New Year! 🎉✨
The Lost Canvas tells a story of the previous Holy War between Athena and Hades that happened over 200 years before the events of the main story. Many fans praise it. Sadly, only two seasons of the anime were released, and it's been many years since then. Obviously, they didn't adapt the whole manga (even more, it's far from the climax arc). It's a shame because they have really high production quality, but that's how it is. You might check those episodes out if you want, but if you like them, then the only way to see what's next is to pick up the manga, as there's no Season 3 on the horizon.
About fandoms, I think the influx of new anime fans introduced many cool people to the medium, but also folks who are just plain toxic and neither understand nor want to understand basic information about Japanese animation, which, obviously, differs from, say, European or American cartoons.
More fans and anime becoming mainstream increase the probability of encountering all kinds of them, including the obnoxious bunch focused on the aforementioned activities belonging to the category of "anime tribalism." I also think it's dumb and weird, but welp, the majority forges the standards, and anime veterans seem to belong to the minority these days.
I remember that in the past (not only before the Covid influx of anime fans from the early 2020s but before the 2010s too) there were indeed more chilled anime discussions. Maybe because it wasn't a mainstream hobby, maybe because fewer people were into it, no idea. Or maybe we were just younger and saw things differently through the lens of the times we lived in, while the current generation of anime fans acts naturally, just according to their own times and trends popular right now. :P It can't be helped, I guess. The best is to just avoid discussing with crude clowns and ignore them if they happen to want to make you play their dumb game of insulting mumbling.
It seems I can only add anime to my list and nothing else.
That's an interesting thing to say about French and Tagalog dubs. Yes they offer unique experiences and sometimes even capture moments that other dubs miss. It's great to see appreciation for these often underrated versions.
Dubs that adapt dialogue to better fit the cultural context, are likely to be more relatable and enjoyable for local audiences.
Also Talented voice actors from different countries bring their own style and interpretation to characters, sometimes even better than the original.
I see Many people who grew up watching these dubs on local TV, it's a nostalgic connection that is hard to replace.
It's wonderful to see your love and appreciation for anime! Please tell me if your profile is hacked again.. 😊📺✨
I can tell you that watching anime in different languages can definitely show interesting new angles to the characters and story. The French dub of Detective Conan, as you mentioned, is quite popular and has a dedicated fanbase. And I watched it on the sub airing on GMA.
I also watched last Natsume youjinchou movie in French as well before English subs were released .