4802 pts ยท July 15, 2016
Watch the sword closely right before and when he grabs it. That really long sword handle then he grabs right before the sword and pulls out a much smaller handle. Also the number of swords he's carrying changes twice.
Monster of the week? No, kink of the week.
Yup.
Mononoke (no relation to Princess Mononoke: pisodic murder mysteries focusing on Japanese folklore. Some of the most vivid art style I've seen in anime. A Sign of Affection: College romance between a deaf girl and an aloof guy. Sweet, touching, and a nice departure from many of the usual tropes of romcom anime. Lots of healthy relationship depictions. Interesting characters. Death Parade: Episodic mysteries set in a bar where two people show up with mild amnesia and are pushed to play a game.
Golden Kamuy: Set in 1910-ish Japan, three factions race to find escaped prisoners with pieces of a map to stolen Ainu gold tattooed on their bodies. Lots of backstabbing, scheming, plot twists, historical references, cultural notes, and comedy. A fascinating cast of utter psychopaths. One of the best anime I've watched. Just don't let the terrible CGI bear in the first episode put you off, it goes away fast.
Which is weird, because it's set in California. I've been in the specific counties it takes place in and thought "this doesn't look quite right..." when I watched it. Still a fun movie, though.
Then you have Japan where it means a delinquent.
Phenomenal series. Enjoy! It's usually 4 pages every week, but it's been on hiatus since December as the artist was working on the volume 4 release. Should be back on track soon.
It's labeled as grams/milligrams per kilogram. So if a person weighs 68kg it would take 6,120g of water to kill them. Drinking 9% of their weight in water. In American, that's 1.6 gallons to kill a 150 lb person.
They like to frame the first as anti-Semite terrorists, so this is probably just calling opposition to ICE terrorism. Irony is a foreign language to them.
This really needs to be the full scene with subtitles. "Have some water." / "this is vodka." / "Same color." The first episode or two were great. It got too hard for me to watch some of the characters be train wrecks later, though. Maybe I should give it another chance.
You'd hear it much more often in 80s/90s American media. Maybe older. The sharp drop in its use likely coincides with the popularity of femboys and other pretty male looks.
Eris from Sinbad. And it came out in 2003, the people that watched it as kids are in their 30s or so.
Surprisingly not really. They do a lot of pin-up/cheesecake stuff like this, but I have yet to find any actual nudity or sex they've drawn. The art style is very much that you'd find in porn, though.
Oh yes. Definitely recommend catching up. It's a quick read.
I'd guess mostly social media. That's right around the time smartphones, Facebook, and Twitter were really booming. This allowed greater access to information and opinions. So shooters got more attention, more troubled people were becoming aware of that path, and more people were getting sucked into ideologies and subcultures that are psychologically and emotionally harmful.
They're pretty old. They switched to short stories hosted online a while ago. 2018-ish they released another full book, but it was widely seen as a fucking catastrophe. Reception was so (rightfully) bad that they decided not to publish the web story for the next set and later retconned out that book. One of next year's sets will have a YA novel.
Unfortunately it's not the worst of us that would be replaced.
It is not proper English, no. It is common vernacular, though. Commonly used phrases are increasingly breaking English rules.
Castle Rat without sound? Missing out on half the show.
It's an improv comedy show called Whose Line is it Anyway. This is from the current run hosted by Aisha Tyler that started in 2013. The old run was 1998-2007, hosted by Drew Carey.
In addition to the other comments, it was also written by a lesbian. I'm sure the people behind the banning didn't like that.
Big, full, hairy man tits. I should catch up on Golden Kamuy.
Performance art. He went to a music college, does tours, etc. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FguqTGIDjZo Well, maybe some drugs and such too, it is music and arts, after all.
I'd love it if we could, change needs to happen and this would be a big push forward in that, but as others said, the more people involved, the harder it is to make happen.
We weren't able to do it in 2020, sadly it isn't something feasible. Too many people on the verge of economic spiral, to many people not caring about others, too many people drunk on disinformation.
Ninja Sentai Kakuranger episode 46.
I was a decently well read adult when I first read Howl's Moving Castle and I found myself looking up words several times. That book is categorized as Young Adult. Still one of my favorite novels, alongside the sequel.
The third book was published in 2008. Castle in the Air is easily my favorite of the three.
For those not familiar, Diana Wynne Jones is the author of Howl's Moving Castle, the English novel that the Ghibli film is loosely based on. Great read, and part of a trilogy.
Watch the sword closely right before and when he grabs it. That really long sword handle then he grabs right before the sword and pulls out a much smaller handle. Also the number of swords he's carrying changes twice.
Monster of the week? No, kink of the week.
Yup.
Mononoke (no relation to Princess Mononoke: pisodic murder mysteries focusing on Japanese folklore. Some of the most vivid art style I've seen in anime.
A Sign of Affection: College romance between a deaf girl and an aloof guy. Sweet, touching, and a nice departure from many of the usual tropes of romcom anime. Lots of healthy relationship depictions. Interesting characters.
Death Parade: Episodic mysteries set in a bar where two people show up with mild amnesia and are pushed to play a game.
Golden Kamuy: Set in 1910-ish Japan, three factions race to find escaped prisoners with pieces of a map to stolen Ainu gold tattooed on their bodies. Lots of backstabbing, scheming, plot twists, historical references, cultural notes, and comedy. A fascinating cast of utter psychopaths. One of the best anime I've watched. Just don't let the terrible CGI bear in the first episode put you off, it goes away fast.
Which is weird, because it's set in California. I've been in the specific counties it takes place in and thought "this doesn't look quite right..." when I watched it. Still a fun movie, though.
Then you have Japan where it means a delinquent.
Phenomenal series. Enjoy! It's usually 4 pages every week, but it's been on hiatus since December as the artist was working on the volume 4 release. Should be back on track soon.
It's labeled as grams/milligrams per kilogram. So if a person weighs 68kg it would take 6,120g of water to kill them. Drinking 9% of their weight in water. In American, that's 1.6 gallons to kill a 150 lb person.
They like to frame the first as anti-Semite terrorists, so this is probably just calling opposition to ICE terrorism. Irony is a foreign language to them.
This really needs to be the full scene with subtitles. "Have some water." / "this is vodka." / "Same color." The first episode or two were great. It got too hard for me to watch some of the characters be train wrecks later, though. Maybe I should give it another chance.
You'd hear it much more often in 80s/90s American media. Maybe older. The sharp drop in its use likely coincides with the popularity of femboys and other pretty male looks.
Eris from Sinbad. And it came out in 2003, the people that watched it as kids are in their 30s or so.
Surprisingly not really. They do a lot of pin-up/cheesecake stuff like this, but I have yet to find any actual nudity or sex they've drawn. The art style is very much that you'd find in porn, though.
Oh yes. Definitely recommend catching up. It's a quick read.
I'd guess mostly social media. That's right around the time smartphones, Facebook, and Twitter were really booming. This allowed greater access to information and opinions. So shooters got more attention, more troubled people were becoming aware of that path, and more people were getting sucked into ideologies and subcultures that are psychologically and emotionally harmful.
They're pretty old. They switched to short stories hosted online a while ago. 2018-ish they released another full book, but it was widely seen as a fucking catastrophe. Reception was so (rightfully) bad that they decided not to publish the web story for the next set and later retconned out that book. One of next year's sets will have a YA novel.
Unfortunately it's not the worst of us that would be replaced.
It is not proper English, no. It is common vernacular, though. Commonly used phrases are increasingly breaking English rules.
Castle Rat without sound? Missing out on half the show.
It's an improv comedy show called Whose Line is it Anyway. This is from the current run hosted by Aisha Tyler that started in 2013. The old run was 1998-2007, hosted by Drew Carey.
In addition to the other comments, it was also written by a lesbian. I'm sure the people behind the banning didn't like that.
Big, full, hairy man tits. I should catch up on Golden Kamuy.
Performance art. He went to a music college, does tours, etc. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FguqTGIDjZo Well, maybe some drugs and such too, it is music and arts, after all.
I'd love it if we could, change needs to happen and this would be a big push forward in that, but as others said, the more people involved, the harder it is to make happen.
We weren't able to do it in 2020, sadly it isn't something feasible. Too many people on the verge of economic spiral, to many people not caring about others, too many people drunk on disinformation.
Ninja Sentai Kakuranger episode 46.
I was a decently well read adult when I first read Howl's Moving Castle and I found myself looking up words several times. That book is categorized as Young Adult. Still one of my favorite novels, alongside the sequel.
The third book was published in 2008. Castle in the Air is easily my favorite of the three.
For those not familiar, Diana Wynne Jones is the author of Howl's Moving Castle, the English novel that the Ghibli film is loosely based on. Great read, and part of a trilogy.