Statistics
All Anime Stats Anime Stats
Days: 100.8
Mean Score:
7.30
- Watching18
- Completed2,696
- On-Hold62
- Dropped1
- Plan to Watch4,027
- Total Entries6,804
- Rewatched0
- Episodes7,611
All Manga Stats Manga Stats
Days: 110.6
Mean Score:
7.59
- Reading146
- Completed702
- On-Hold0
- Dropped0
- Plan to Read6,363
- Total Entries7,211
- Reread0
- Chapters15,264
- Volumes1,808
All Comments (185) Comments
Occasionally, even outside anime magazines, past information about new instances of “helping each other out” surfaces in event interviews and such. So I think there are actually many more instances of people in the industry helping each other out.
That's a good observation, and perhaps just simply comes down to the rarity of which jews would ever marry someone who is japanese? im unsure myself. You're right too that there is a bystander sort of treatment of the conflicts generally where they don't tend to place themselves in a relative position. perhaps just a sign of the times, and how everyone has some viewpoint on everything these days. whose to say.
The details are listed on the Wikipedia page for the "Nadesico" film. Here's an excerpt just in case.
Industry figures who weren't involved in "Nadesico" are credited as friends and collaborators. One notable example is anime director Kunihiko Ikuhara, who was credited when he happened to be visiting Starchild for a meeting about "Revolutionary Girl Utena" while director Sato was copying storyboards and other manuscripts. He saw Sato struggling with the copying work and added his name to the credits as a token of his gratitude for helping Sato and for allowing directors of other works to help with the copying process.
(Source: Booklet from the first DVD run, theater pamphlets, and anime magazines from the time.)
There is also prolly rights issues with some older stuff where their animes are wrapped up in certain over seas rules. For example if an anime was given rights to a company then the manga rights might have negotiated along with that. I think this happened with a lot of Tetsuo Hara manga for example specifically. They had an imprint in America, like that had all his rights, and it was wrapped up in conflicts. I'm FAIRLY SURE this is what happened specifically with Tsukasa Hojo for both Cat's Eye and City Hunter. City Hunter is extremely popular in Asia. I also think this happened with Ikegami and Koike, who prolly signed early deals that didn't expire until recently. Couple that with companies wanting to coordinate manga releases with anime (like what's happening with Cat's Eye 2025 right now, which is why the manga is being released, but it's not JUST because of that, because City Hunter is ALSO coming out suspiciously this year, because most likely Hojo signed both series rights to Coamix who were publishing it for like 15-20~ years).
Series will get lost, because publishers want the rights but it's not "worth it" to publish. Cats Eye is a good example of that, who in America is REALLY gonna read it? Maybe with enough anime hype it has an audience, but without that it won't sell. So they wont republish until the right forces line up to make profit on publishing, which is pretty rare coupled with rights disputes, just means classic mangas that you think would get published tend to not be, and reprinted infrequently.
Stuff like "another world slime girl" nonsense like you mentioned and all the webtoons and lightnovels, they get published cause their authors do not care frankly. So they just sign the fresh rights away.
You are prolly right that a lot of the various leftist protests and groups contributed to the image of israel in japan at the time, and why tezuka mentioned it. Also the Arab Oil embargo nuked Japan.
Funny enough I just found another Israel reference in the 6 Volume of Astro Boy Omnibus Edition from the story Blue Knight, he makes a passing reference to Zionism and Israel.
You are totally write about LoneWolf and Cub and the general lack of translations for certain authors. It's a serious shame. Hard to find much Go Nagai manga in the west either for example.
and its by kazuo koike and ryuchi ikagami, of all duos!!!!! what an insane combo.
sadly, it does not appear to be translated. i will have to figure something out here!
And post your list of the ten best anime of all time here: https://myanimelist.net/forum/?topicid=2208449
I'm assuming you found me through my Interest Stack on Art Nouveau. If you're interested, I can send you scans from the Timeless Mucha exhibition catalog. It includes some translated interviews with people from the manga/anime industry.