NY Times on Anime
An anonymous reader submitted a NY Times story (you know what that means: annoying free registration required) about anime as Japanese Film's 2nd Golden Age. It covers a lot of ground, as
well as a lot of really amazing films including (obviously) Miyazaki's
work, but also stuff like Ranma 1/2, Perfect Blue, Cowboy Bebop and Evangelion to pick a handful of my favorites. In short, it's a good piece with its share of criticisms and commentary, but it's cool to see a mainstream source talk up something that was so much subculture just a few years
ago.
And, he correctly used "it's" twice, and steered clear of the "their"/"they're" minefield. Again, an excellent job :)
Your right to not believe: Americans United for Separation of Church and
Where did you hear this? There's nothing on the AP about it. Or Yahoo. Or Reuters. Verify rumours before passing them on.
*Insert clever witticism here.*
Yeah, man. They have all those shitty flat-shaded cells and the dialog doesn't make sense. Everyone knows the only one doing decent animation is Disney Animation Studios...
Oh wait, it's not 1982 anymore ;) I find the role reversal rather interesting, actually.
"Reality is just a convenient measure of complexity" -Alvy Ray Smith