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" She notes the fight scenes in particular have "a lot of energy to them". [60] Patrick King of Animefringe comments
that the art style of One
Piece is "very distinctive and fresh". [61] In a review of the
first Funimation DVD release for Mania Entertainment, Bryce Coulter comments that One Piece is "not your typical pirate adventure" and that mixed with "the right amount of random fun along with a shonen style storyline" it becomes "an appealing and fun romp". [62] In a review of Funimation's second DVD release for Mania Entertainment, Bryce Coulter comments that "You can tell that they are giving One Piece the attention that was neglected by 4Kids" and that "One Piece is a great tale of high-seas fun that will leave you wanting more!"[63] In Indonesia, Global TV was reprimanded by the Indonesian Broadcasting Commission (KPI) for airing the anime television series. Nina Armando, member of the KPI and a lecturer at the University of Indonesia, said the show should not be aired at times when children are likely to watch. [64] Awards and accolades[edit] The first opening of the One Piece anime television series, "We Are!", won the Animation Kobe Theme Song Award of the year 2000. [65] In February 2001, One Piece placed ninth among anime television series in Japan. [66] In 2001, the readers of Animage, a popular Japanese anime magazine, voted the anime television series in fifth place of The Readers' Picks for the Anime that should be remembered in the 21st Century. [67] In June 2002, Animage readers voted One Piece to be the sixteenth best new anime of 2001[68] and voted it sixteenth place in 2004 in the category Favorite Anime Series. [69] In a 2005 web poll by Japanese television network TV Asahi One Piece was voted sixth most popular animated TV series. [70] Before the poll, Asahi TV broadcast another list based on a nationwide survey in which One Piece placed fourth among teenagers.
Very few films have EVER made me feel as bad as this one did. Try to think of the saddest movie you've ever seen, Schindler's List (Widescreen Edition), Saving
Private Ryan (Widescreen Two-Disc Special Edition), anything, and this movie blows it out of the water. This film has the power to devastate you, to move you, to bring you to the brink . of tears and then push you over into a chaotic world. This is Grave of the Fireflies.
Set during the last days of WWII, while the US Air
Force was fire bombing Japanese cities, Grave of the Fireflies is a movie about a young boy named Sata and his little four year old sister Setsico. When their mother is killed in the firebombing of Tokyo Sata is forced to care for his little sister in a nation ripped apart by war and famine. With his father far away serving in the Japanese navy, Sata is the only one who can care for his sister. The love shared between these two siblings is something that will forever leave an impression on me.
Mao Mao: Heroes of Pure Heart: The show's creator worked on OK K. O. ! Let's Be Heroes, so it isn't too surprising that this cartoon emulates quite a bit of anime tropes, from the
incredible Action-Hogging Opening, to the Chibi designs of the characters, to the use of Manga Effects such as hexagonal speech balloons and Visible Sighs. Maryoku Yummy: Just by its name you would think it's Japanese, but it was actually made in America and
based on the Edo period of art, most characters have Japanese names, and the characters make anime eyes sometimes, such as Fudan in "Doggone Dog" and Maryoku in "Cinderyoku". The Ruby-Spears Mega Man cartoon took a Japanese license, redrew it American style, and had it animated in Japan. What's more, the redesigns were based on some sketches that Mega Man (Classic) creator Keiji Inafune happened to have done in his spare time. Megas XLR, which combines something obstinately Japanese (the Giant Mecha genre) with something obstinately American (New Jersey and muscle cars). Monkie Kid was made with an Asian demographic in mind, so this is understandable. As well as having Sean Schemmel (Goku's EN voice actor) and plenty of well-known anime VA's, Monkie Kid is 2D animated by Flying Bark Productions (the studio that worked on both Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Glitch Techs) and contains multiple anime references. Monsuno. This can be further blurred by most of its English cast being more known for working on anime.
