Hideaki Anno

Old Spice is a deodorant brand that is well known for their entertaining advertisements. They also make body wash and shampoo. Their manufacturer is Procter and Gamble which is located in Cincinnati Ohio. I personally have used old spice deodorant my whole life because I really like the scent of it. So what is that Old Spice is actually made of? The first ingredient in Old Spice is water. The chemical formula of water is H2O making it a covalent bond. It is nontoxic making it safe for consumption

Taking place in a not too distant future (writing this in 2017 would make it the past, but it originally aired in 1995), unknown beings known as “Angels” wreck havoc on the citizens of the planet, causing unbridled fear and trepidation in response to impending doom. Despite advances in military equipment, guns and tanks are ineffective in combating the “Angels.” Fortunately, for the sake of humankind, the United Nations put together an organization named NERV to combat said “Angels” through the

The nuclear technology debate returns. Narrations about nuclear power in post-Fukushima Japanese and Western films The widespread debate concerning the Fukushima fallout, the future of the Japanese reactors and, last but not least, the suffering, fears and social problems the nation has to face, influenced also the Japanese cinema. The artists’ responses to the incident and its aftermath that is still being felt, resulted in the cinematic wake that happened surprisingly quickly after the catastrophe

The big Black smiling mammy, the sexual deviant, and the angry sapphire are historically depicted images of Black women. Within the male-dominated comic art world, Deborah Whaley’s Black Women in Sequence: Re-inking Comics, Graphics Novels, and Anime offer a countervision on the Black body. Women, especially Black women may welcome this book as a confirmation about recognizing, representing, and reframing their story. For this audience, Whaley will explore the historical, racial, and sexual representation

Historically, Black women are depicted as the big black smiling mammy; the over sexed deviant with distorted body parts; and the angry sapphire. Within the male dominated comic art world, Deborah Whaley’s Black Women in Sequence: Re-inking Comics, Graphics Novels, and Anime offers a countervision on the Black body. Women, especially Black women may welcome the book as a confirmation that their story is recognized and represented. For this audience, Whaley will explore the historical, racial, and

Japan, 1954. As the audience finishes trickling into their seats, the projector starts to run showing each individual film slide at 24 frames per second. The theater begins to dim. Within the first few minutes of the film, a ship mysteriously disappears which hooks the audience into wondering what is to come. Eventually, a vivid outline of what seems to be a tiny lizard from a distance grows bigger and bigger as it gets closer to the city. It begins to wreak havoc among the citizens, destroying everything

Japan, 1954. As the audience finish trickling into their seats, the projector starts to run showing each individual film slide at 24 frames per second. The theater begins to dim. Within the first few minutes of the film, a ship mysteriously disappears making the audience wonder what is to come. Eventually, a vivid outline of what seems to be a tiny lizard from a distance proves to grow bigger and bigger as it gets closer to the city. It begins to wreak havoc among the citizens, destroying everything

Fast forward to 1960’s and we have a figure who revolutionized manga and made it what modern manga is today. This figure was named Osamu Tezuka. Before him, “manga” was drawn like a play, with characters entering the left stage and the right stage. Tezuka, revolutionized this by taking his experiences from watching German and French movies, and adding a cinematic element to his manga, making it more movie-like and dynamic. He put in more panels and more pages to create dynamic movements and expressions