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The rest of the film takes place about a decade later, starting out in Kyushu (sadly, the island was struck by a 5. 6-magnitude earthquake just six weeks before the film’s release, lending added resonance). Suzume now lives with her aunt, who gives the girl
enough independence that she can disappear for a day or two without raising too much concern. Riding her bike to school one morning, Suzume passes a handsome young man walking in the other direction, and in a strategy lifted from live action, time slows, and the “camera” captures the romantic spark between them (it’s a Shinkai signature to import such tactics into the realm of anime). The stranger is named Souta Manakata (Hokuto Matsumura). He will later describe himself to Suzume as a “Closer” — someone tasked with closing a series of mystical portals,
lest a giant Worm escape and wreak disaster on the country — but at first glance, he’s little more than a crush. After school gets out, Suzume goes looking for him amid some ruins, finding a doorway standing oddly at the center of an abandoned onsen. In what seems like a moment from “Alice in Wonderland,” Suzume removes the Keystone — which transforms into a tiny white cat and scampers away — and opens the door to reveal a star-filled parallel dimension. But instead of
passing through it, she inadvertently unleashes a Worm. As a plot device, there’s nothing wrong with these Worms, which burst forth from portals in different towns, forcing Suzume and Souta to trace their path along the eastern coast. The pair must shut each door before these radioactive indigo Worms can topple to the ground and cause a cataclysmic earthquake.
January 2013. Archived from the original on October 22, 2015.
Retrieved September 10, 2013. ^ Arakawa, Hiromu (2006).
Fullmetal Alchemist Profiles. Viz Media. Archived from the original on February 15, 2020. Retrieved December 5, 2019. ^ a b c d "The birth of "Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba"". Manga Plus. Shueisha.
He was the guy in the ads who told you what games were hot for the NeoGeo, gave you tips on how to beat many of those tough bosses, and generally put a down-to-earth spin on the "Bigger, Badder, Better" message that SNK of America was trying to get across. In reality, the
Game Lord was an actual person, just like you or me. His name was Chad Okada. Multipage NeoGeo ads appeared in many magazines. Chad acted as the Game Lord in his regular "Game Lord Speaks" column. Okada started out as a game counselor for SNK
Home Entertainment in 1991 and was elevated to the role of PR spokesperson later that year when the "Bigger, Badder, Better" ad blitz was launched.