sword art online last recollection ps5 puella magi madoka magica cast
Okay, I'll just say that I like Yumeko a LOT. I think she's the most interesting female character I've seen in a while and it's amazing how, despite how unchanging she is throughout the show, she has changed a lot of people around her. It's also nice to see the development of the other characters including our main character. Like the plot, I almost gave the characters a 7 for 'good'. But omg THEY ARE SO CLICHE AND STEROTYPED!!! Yes, I do support women's wrongs as much as I support women's rights, but a lot of female characters here seem to exist with the main purpose of fulfilling a certain tsundere/yandere/etc fantasy and I just. blegh. I am SO tired of male-catered fanservice as well as self-insert, boring male characters whose initial existence in the show is unwarranted (like, why tf was he even enrolled in that school?). This anime would've been SO much better if Ryouta was a girl tbh.However, due to low sales of the first box set, Viz decided not to continue releasing the remaining episodes on DVD and later dropped the license. [15] Monster began airing on Canada's Super Channel on 15 March 2010,[16] and on the Funimation Channel on 3 April 2010 on weekends at 12:30 am. [17] The series was also available digitally from several internet retailers. Siren Visual licensed the series for Australia in 2013, and released it in five DVD volumes beginning in November 2013. [18] Netflix began streaming the series internationally on 1 January 2023, premiering the first 30 episodes;[19] the entire 74 episodes were made available for the following month. [20] The credit sequence features illustrations from the book Obluda, Která Nemá Své Jméno (The Monster Who Didn't Have A Name) by Emil Scherbe which was published by Shogakukan on 30 September 2008. [21] Live-action adaptations[edit] In 2005, it was announced that New Line Cinema acquired the rights for an American live-action film adaptation of Monster. Academy Award-nominated screenwriter Josh Olson (A History of Violence) was hired to write the screenplay. [22][23] No new information on the film was released since. [24] In 2013, it was revealed that Guillermo del Toro and American premium television network HBO were collaborating on a pilot for a live-action TV series based on Monster. [25] Co-executive producer Stephen Thompson (Doctor Who and Sherlock) was writing the pilot, while del Toro was to direct it and be an executive producer alongside Don Murphy and Susan Montford.
[SMALL-TEXT]]