kono oto tomare
Upon release, Richard Harrington of The Washington Post criticized the violent nature of the
movie and quality of the animation, saying that "watching it you will feel as comfortable as a hemophiliac in a razor blade factory". [6] Stephen Holden of The New York Times wrote that "in its carelessly translated and poorly dubbed English adaptation, the characters express themselves in diction so stiff that they seem
ludicrously prissy". [7] In 2005, a review from Akemi's Anime World called it "so bad it's good, and the original in the genre" and calls quality of the dub "cheesy", but "suitable". [8] The 1996 movie guide "Seen That, Now What?", the animated film was given the rating of "C", in which it is described as having a good story and impressive post-apocalyptic background scenery, being offset by stiff character animation and excessively gory violence. [9] American Wrestler John Cena has said that Fist of the North Star is his favourite anime movie. [10][11] Notes[edit] ^ The 2008 Region 2 DVD release is titled Gekijōban Seikimatsu Kyūseishu Densetsu Hokuto no Ken (劇場版 世紀末救世主伝説 北斗の拳, lit. "Fist of the North Star Theatrical Edition: The
Legend of the
Savior of the Century's End"), distinguishing it from the Hokuto no Ken TV series aired from 1984 to 1986. The 2009 Region 1 DVD uses the title Fist of the North Star: The Movie. ^ Ōtsuka replaces Kōji Totani from the original. References[edit] ^ "特集・コラム [ 映画ファンド ] -1- 映画ファンドとは 話題作の「北斗の拳」から仕組みを探る". QUICK Corp.
Retrieved December 20, 2016. ^ a b c Gavin J. Blair (November 28, 2016). "'Your Name' Passes 'Princess Mononoke' to Become Third-Highest Grossing Japanese
Film of All Time". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived
from the original on December 6, 2016.
Zig-Zagging Trope
with Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt. It takes most of its art style from animesque Western animation (looking a lot like The Powerpuff Girls). One episode parodying Transformers goes maximum '80s. Dead Leaves borrows some exaggerated faces, angular hard-line animation, and violence from Western cartoons. Space Patrol Luluco carries much of the same spirit of Panty & Stocking, including humor that wouldn't look out of place on Cartoon Network or Nickelodeon. King of Bandit Jing, especially the second manga series. The
original Lupin III manga by Monkey Punch was heavily influenced by MAD, and the art style definitely shows. The subsequent anime adaptations. not so much.
