animekul www.fotolog.com/sigui

sábado, 21 de marzo de 2009

girls bravo

Girls Bravo

Girls Bravo (Vol. 1)
Anime DVD Review

You get one guess as to what this series is about... If you guessed fan-service and lots of gratuitous nudity, you're right! Girls Bravo is essentially Tenchi Muyo taken to a ridiculous extreme, but, it's a lot of fun, cute, and mostly harmless.

High-School student Yukinari, who has been bullied by girls his whole life (particularly by his neighbor), is allergic to them — so imagine what happens when he is magically transported to another world where males only consist of 10% of the population. He gets back to Earth, but, he opens the door for members of the opposite sex to come visiting Earth — with hilarious results. If you like the DVD, the manga is also available from Tokyopop.
Girls Bravo

Reviewed by Brian Cirulnick, November 2005

Girls Bravo Website Links:

Fuji TV's Girls Bravo Site (Japanese)

Girls Bravo DVD

Official Girls Bravo TV Site (Japanese)

Kadokawa's Girls Bravo Site (Japanese)

Girls Bravo (TV) entry at Anime News Network

Girls Bravo (manga) entry at Anime News Network

Sailor Moon

Sailor Moon
Manga Review

It is high time to relive the beauty and magic that is Sailor Moon, but this time, we get to really experience it where it all began... with the manga!

Like the popular anime, Bishoujo Senshi Sailormoon is the story of a young girl named Usagi who, with the guidance of a talking cat named Luna, becomes Sailormoon — a fighter for love and justice. Along the way, she is joined by nine other sailor soldiers to fulfill their destiny.

Sailor Moon Manga

While the anime devolved into "monster of the episode" which essentially made Sailor Moon out to be Voltron but with Magical Girls, the manga is not nearly as redundant. Also be aware that the personalities here will be a little different, for example, Serena/Usagi isn't quite as much the ditz, here in the manga she's much more serious about her position as leader of the Sailor Scouts.

There are different power attacks that nere made it to the anime, and deeper, more insightful characterizations that the TV show just didn't have time for (and may have been a bit too hentai for TV (i.e. Uranus and Neptune).

While the manga is quite different, this is a plus, as you get to fall in love with these characters all over again as well as discover WHY this manga broke all sales records and spawned one of the most successful anime franchises of all time.

Reviewed by Brian Cirulnick, May 2008

Sailor Moon Super S -
The Complete Series
Anime DVD Review

"In the name of the Moon, I shall punish you" - if you don't watch this super series! Available in its original, uncut story arc, Sailor Moon Super S, all 39 episodes in one super box set of 7 DVDs. For sailor Moon fans, this is a must-have.
Sailor Moon Super S - The Complete Series

Directed by Kunihiko Ikuhara (creator of Utena), this shoujo series has enchanted girls the world over with its empowered female leads and has enticed adolescent males with its long-legged super heroines in short school-girl skirts (Rei Hino.... Mmmmm.) Although the plot centers around annoying Chibi-Usa (Usagi's yet to be born daughter), there's plenty of Sailor Scout action for guys and gals to enjoy.

Reviewed by Brian Cirulnick, September 2004

Sailor Moon - Season One
Complete and Uncut
(Japanese Language Edition)
Anime DVD Review

Drool, drool, pant, pant! The unreleased version of Sailor Moon is finally on our shores! If you thought the English-dubbed version of the show was cool, watch out! This complete and uncut version is darker, bloodier, and has many more plot twists than what was shown on American TV. Now find out *why* this show has the insane legion of fans it ardently deserves. Be prepared to laugh, be shocked and shed lots and lots of tears.

Sailor Moon

This boxed set contains all 46 episodes (some never aired in the US) of the show's first season, as a set of 8 DVDs (with optional English subtitles) packaged in a handsome foil-stamped art-box. Usagi never had a treatment so nice. In the name of the Moon, you shall buy this!

Reviewed by Brian Cirulnick, October 2003

Sailor Moon and The Scouts: Lunarock
Anime Soundtrack Review

Love it or hate it, there's no denying that Sailormoon has great music. Even the American adaptation had fantastic songs and inspired an audio CD. However, that first CD to come out from the American adaptation of Sailormoon didn't feature any of the Japanese music.

Who needs Britney when you have Sailor Moon?

Who needs Britney when you have Sailor Moon?

This new CD tailors more to the hardcore anime fan as it features two Japanese tracks, "Moonlight Densetsu," (the original Japanese opening theme song), and "Ai No Senshi" from Sailor Moon R. Of the five original American tunes, Sailor Moon (Jennifer Cihi) has another single, her peppy battle theme "The Power of Love" (definitely one of the best on the CD). Two other singles are Sailor Jupiter's "Daddy's Girl" (a gentle lament about growing up) and Sailor Mars's comforting "Nothing at All." The final two are the three Sailor Scouts' yeah-yeah trio about boys, "I Want Someone to Love," and Sailor Moon and Mars's musical spat, "Who Do You Think You Are?"

Clearly, the producers of Sailormoon are listening to the fan base by bringing us this new album that includes music from the original series. If you're a fan of Sailormoon this CD is a must-have. It's more balanced than the first CD, and gives you the added bonus of the two Japanese tracks. Who could ask for anything more?

Reviewed by Brian Cirulnick, May 2002

Sailor Moon the Novels:
A Scout Is Born (Mixx Readz)
Anime Book Review

This series of Young-Adult Sailor Moon novels are much more fun to read than any old Harry Potter book, and continue the story of the series (as told by the DIC TV Show as it was run here in the US). The advantage of the novels is that they give you much better insight into the characters than the show ever could and you end up appreciating them more.

The authors do a great job of making the books easy to read, fun and funny! You'll be laughing out loud on the bus each morning. The young ladies of the world need an empowered heroine to help them through their troubled childhoods. Sailor Moon is there to fill that need. Get 'em all!

Reviewed by Brian Cirulnick, October 2004

Sailor Moon Website Links:

Official Sailor Moon Channel (Japanese)

Toei's Official Sailor Moon Homepage (Japanese)

Sailor Moon Universe (fan website)

The Manga of Naoko Takeuchi
(Sailor Moon fan website)

The Sailor Senshi Page (fan website)

Sailor Moon Uncensored! (fan website)

In Defense of SuperS (Sailor Moon fan website)

Henshin: Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon (fan website)

Sailor Moon (TV) entry at Anime News Network

Sailor Moon R (TV) entry at Anime News Network

Sailor Moon S (TV) entry at Anime News Network

Sailor Moon SuperS (TV) entry at Anime News Network

Sailor Moon R Movie: Promise of the Rose entry at Anime News Network

Sailor Moon S Movie: Hearts in Ice entry at Anime News Network

Sailor Moon SuperS Movie:
Black Dream Hole entry at Anime News Network

Sailor Moon entry at Wikipedia

viernes, 13 de marzo de 2009

OST #2

Hagi Plays J.S. Bach (subido por Hagi)

Blood+ COMPLETE BEST

Bueno si quieren más de la saga de Blood además del anime aqui les dejo esto...

Blood: The Last Vampire

Blood: The Last Vampire es el título de un manga y de una película animada a modo de protosecuela. La serie de anime se llama Blood +

La película se sitúa 50 años antes del manga. Se cuenta la historia de Saya, la última vampira, que es infilitrada en una escuela donde se sospecha de la posible existencia de vampiros.

episodios de blood+

Blood+ (ブラッドプラス Buraddo Purasu) es un anime producido por Production I.G y Aniplex y dirigido por Junichi Fujisaku. La serie fue lanzada en Japón en el canal de satélite de anime de Sony, Animax, así como en las cadenas MBS, TBS y RKB el 8 de octubre de 2005. El episodio final fue lanzado el 23 de septiembre de 2006. La serie también está disponible en internet con sistema de video continuo de alta resolución proporcionado por AII.co.jp para usuarios japoneses de internet sobre una base de suscripción. En España ha sido licenciada por Selecta Visión saliendo a medidados de abril una Edición Especial Limitada en DVD de los primeros 26 episodios (las dos primeras temporadas). A partir del 30 de abril de 2007 la serie comenzó a ser transmitida en Latinoamérica por el canal Animax en versión doblada al español.