11 January 2014
 
 

Anime, Manga, and Hentai

Anime, or Japanese animation, has made a great splash in the world of media. Not only is it being widely adapted in other cultures, but it has also established itself as a popular form of entertainment in its own right. For fans of the genre, there are many ways to experience its thrills, both in the form of anime cartoons, manga, and hentai. While these forms can be confusing to a first-time viewer, there are also several ways to discover the best ones.

Mecha

Mecha is a term used to describe robotic concepts or machinery in manga and anime. Often times, the word is used to refer to giant robots. However, mecha also describes smaller, wearable mechanical devices.

Various Mecha series have been created over the years. These include Gundam, Evangelion, and Code Geass. The genre is considered a subgenre of anime, but it has its own unique style and features. Each series covers a different range of genres.

Evangelion is a science fiction and fantasy genre that follows giant biomechanical mechs called “Angels”. In addition to being huge and highly mechanical, the Angels are sentient, wreaking havoc on a planet that is in serious trouble.

Mecha is a popular subgenre of anime, and has featured many different storylines throughout the years. However, the best examples of this genre have a unique feel and use interesting visuals to tell a story.

Votoms is one of the best examples of this genre. It is a very detailed Mecha series, and contains some of the best art and design in the genre.

Zearth is another example of the mecha genre. The series features an intrepid pair of young pilots who use a mech named Lagann to get to the surface. This is not a typical mech, however, as it is a drill-shaped mech.

While these are the best examples of the mecha genre, there are many more. There is also an entire subgenre known as Hybrid Robot, which often incorporates elements of the Super Robot and Real Robot subgenres.

Nani

If you’re an anime fan, you probably know what Nani is. You also might have heard of Hentai and Doujinshi. Both are Japanese words, and they’re frequently used in manga and anime.

Manga is a key part of the culture of Japan. It’s usually read from top to bottom, and often in weekly installments. In addition to the main story, manga also contains sexual content and darker subject matter.

In general, manga is aimed at children, with sexually explicit content focusing on a girl’s love life. The genre is also popular among tweens and teenagers.

In the anime world, Nani is a slang term for “fine.” “Daijoubu” is a commonly used phrase. This translates to “okay.” Other uses of this word include “fine,” “okay,” and “thank you.”

Another anime phrase, “Onii-Chan,” is used when a character surprises someone. Most school and romance anime use this phrase a lot. Nii-Chan is less common than Onii-Chan.

One of the most infamous anime exclamations, “Fujiken,” is also a very common phrase. It is often spat out in a slang form, “fuzakenna.”

Some of the most common anime phrases are cliches. These are not meant to be accurate. They’re just a list of some of the most popular phrases and words from the anime world.

Another popular phrase in manga and anime is ayashii. This word is also commonly heard in detective series like Conan.

Weebs

Anime has become a popular medium in various countries across the world. This means that weebs have also spread beyond the borders of Japan.

Weebs are internet users that are obsessed with manga and Japanese culture. They collect Japanese culture information and merchandise. Some are even devoted fans of anime. In the western world, weebs are often depicted as foreigners who are obsessed with Japanese culture. However, this is a very misleading stereotype.

Despite this, the weeb is a fascinating subculture. It is one of the few cultures that has taken root not only in America, but also in Europe and Asia.

Although a weeb’s obsession with Japanese culture may seem trivial, this passion can also be problematic. Some weebs may have deep-seated mental problems and lack self-control. These problems can be manifested in the form of poor behavior.

The word “weeb” was not always a popular word. However, it is slowly making a comeback. Especially in the anime community. The weeb is the highest echelon of anime fan.

It is also a great way for anime fans to display their individuality. They can show off their love of anime with clothing, costumes and figurines. Many have even created their own private groups to help promote their passion.

A weeb’s fascination with the anime world is only matched by their lack of self-control. Usually, weebs spend their time watching anime or reading manga. Other activities they may indulge in include playing Vocaloid, a computer-generated voice synthesizer.

Ecchi

The Japanese word ecchi originated from the pronunciation of the letter “H”. It refers to sexually related behavior or conduct, particularly light erotic scenes. Ecchi is often used to describe manga series that feature light erotic content, although this term is not necessarily synonymous with Hentai.

A number of ecchi anime have been released. Some are marketed toward teenagers, but others are aimed at an adult audience. Regardless, they provide a variety of entertainment for everyone.

An anime series called Chivalry of a Failed Knight is a good example. This action comedy combines the elements of ecchi with the genres of drama and sports.

Another great ecchi anime is Usagi-chan de Cue!!. It’s about a bunny-girl who fights a cyborg. It’s rated R+. There’s also Food Wars!, which takes Food Porn to near-literal levels.

Many anime are based on manga and are marketed to teenage boys. They can be found on YouTube and video streaming sites.

There are also anime that incorporate fan service. These can be a variety of different forms, but they all tend to take place in awkward situations. For instance, a character may trip over a female character, or they might be exposed to a sexy scenario in the middle of a normal, everyday situation.

The harem genre is also an example of an ecchi genre. This is a genre that revolves around a character’s relationship with multiple characters of opposite sex.

Dubbing tradition

Anime is short for animated film or television series produced in Japan. Some of the more popular ones include Dragon Ball, One Piece, and Neon Genesis Evangelion. While it may seem like Japanese animation is targeted primarily at Asian audiences, its popularity has spread westward, particularly in the United States. This means that many of its greatest hits have become available in English. In fact, a number of series have been dubbed into Spanish.

One piece, a cult series, had a very lengthy production run and had a number of spin-offs, including a live-action version. It also won the aforementioned best-of-the-best award from Animax Asia, which is no small feat in and of itself. A sequel, One Piece: Fist of the North Star, was released.

In addition to a lengthy run, One Piece received a host of other trophies, including the aforementioned award from Animax Asia and the Best French Dubbing Award. The show’s sex-centric romances are rendered a tad more innocent in the Italian dubbed version. However, this is the least of the problems, as the male protagonist is one of the most nihilistic characters in the entire manga. Despite this, the show was able to maintain its sex quotient, which is no small feat in this day and age.

One piece, which was actually a retread of the older anime and manga a la Superman, is now available in a Western version. One Piece: Fist of the North Star was not the first Japanese anime to hit the international stage, however. Several other notable titles have since popped up.

Anime’s international dissemination

Anime, which is short for animation, is a form of Japanese entertainment. It is a narrative form with distinctive production methods, characters and storylines. In addition to stories, anime also features a variety of artistic elements. The genre is known for its high quality of animation, as well as its visual style.

Although anime can be enjoyed by adults, it is primarily targeted towards children. Animation works are distributed theatrically and directly to home media.

Some of the most popular anime series include Dragon Ball, Saint Seiya, Howl’s Moving Castle, and Princess Mononoke. These titles have been released in several US theaters.

Unlike American cartoons, which are based on simple plots, anime focuses on complex storytelling and character development. Many animes are adapted from classic novels and mythology.

While some of the most popular Japanese anime works were made for young audiences, a number of serious creative productions were produced for adults. For example, Scott Pilgrim was a study of cultural identity. Other animes have been satirical.

Some fans of anime have become interested in Japanese culture. A growing foreign fanbase has led to translations of manga into English. Fans can then enjoy the art and storytelling of these works in the form of cartoon books and TV anime.

Some animes feature realistic elements, such as robots in battle. Thematically, these works emphasize values of competition, physical effort and friendship.

2 January 2014
 
 

A Sneak Peak At London’s Trendiest Cafes

Coffee House ChalkboardAccording to recent data from Yahoo, there are now over 15,000 coffee shops spread across the UK. Brits love a good brew and there’s no city that loves the energy-inducing liquid more than London! To celebrate the city’s love affair with premium quality cups of Joe, we’ve put together an insider’s guide to some of the best places to get your caffeine fix in the capital.

The Attendant – Fitzrovia

As well as exquisite coffee and a dynamic changing menu, this pit sized establishment also won us over due to the fact that it’s located in an old Victorian toilet! The place can get extremely busy though so if you’re keen for a pre-work coffee fix, get there early!

Alchemy Coffee – Blackfriars

 

Thought you knew coffee? Think again! Alchemy’s scientific approach to the well-loved beverage will challenge all your preconceptions about how coffee should be done!

2 LOVE Tea and Coffee House – Lambeth

 

For coffee with a view, this is one of Lambeth’s finest. The Thames side setting overlooks the Houses of Parliament which attracts both tourists and locals alike.

Climpson and Sons – Hackney

 

With daily queues and a plethora of happy customers, Climpson and Sons is one of Hackney’s not so hidden gems. As well as hand roasted espresso blends, you’ll also find pastries, cakes and other tasty treats.

Algerian Coffee Stores – Soho

Tucked away in trendy Soho, this iconic coffee shop has been giving Londoner’s their caffeine fix since 1877. At just £1 for an espresso shot and an extra 20p for a cappuccino or latte upgrade, this no frills coffee house is always a crowd pleaser.

Monmouth Coffee – Borough Market

For an outstanding brew in the heart of the city, look no further than Monmouth Coffee. The establishment has been going since 1978 and boasts an incredible range of espresso-based or single cone filters. You may have to opt for takeaway though as this place gets packed!

Kaffeine – Fitzrovia

According to the owners, this independent coffee shop was “inspired by the amazing coffee culture in Australia and New Zealand.” While the premises are incredibly small, they serve up some of London’s finest lattes, cappuccinos and the antipodean favourite, flat whites.

Workshop Coffee Co – Clerkenwell, Marylebone and Holborn

They may have branches peppered across the city but this independent coffee shop is still 100% unique. The staff here are lovely and every cup of coffee also comes with a free glass of fizzy water.

While these popular establishments may compete to make themselves stand out from the London crowd, there’s one thing that they all have in common – coffee shop insurance! Every good coffee shop manager knows that this is an essential part of business that protects owners, employees, customers and the business as a whole.