~Ahem~ *Tap Tap* This thing on?
PostPosted: Mon Jun 18, 2007 7:34 pm
N-cha!
(A cookie to anyone who gets that reference)
My name's Sean, though I usually go by "Kaboom," (Don't ask why; it just happened somehow...) or some variation thereof when on the interwebs. I'm a big boy; I type out my own BBCode tags!
I work at a movie theater, so I get to see (and form "critiques" on) a lot more movies than I used to.
I'm 20 years old, and still love cartoons; my reasoning (when I need it) being that they're, for the most part, a lot better than most of the other shlock on TV these days. Ed, Edd 'n Eddy is the last great western cartoon on the airwaves these days, IMO. Ah, I miss the days of Animaniacs, Darkwing Duck, and the like...
This site seems to center around Anime (I'm not sure what gave me that impression... ), so I'll give my tastes, I would guess. I'm a big fan of classic, long-running Shonen titles. My all-time favorite is good old DragonBall, with One Piece having charged its way into second place recently, and Bobobo-Bo Bo-Bobo comfortably in third. Quite a lineup, eh?
I don't mind a good romance or drama series from time to time, though. For example, my sisters recently convinced me to watch Ai Yori Aoshi, and I must say I loved it. But all in all, I prefer my action/adventure/fantasy/scifi Shonen. In short, if Shonen Jump USA is serializing or has promoted it, then I've probably read and liked it.
I have a distinct dislike for and lack of patience with "Anime Snobs." You know the kinds I'm talking about. The "You're not a real anime fan if you haven't seen <Insert title of trippy, 20-something-episode series about eccentric schoolgirl(s) here>; your show is teh suX0rz because <insert nonsensical, biased, uninformed, pure opinion reason here>" types. I just recently joined and started posting on Megatokyo's forum, just so I could be a shonen-defending pain in the butt to the large snob population there.
So there you have me. This seems like a nice place, and I'm intrigued as to how various manga and anime are seen through the eyes of the rest of the Christian community.
(A cookie to anyone who gets that reference)
My name's Sean, though I usually go by "Kaboom," (Don't ask why; it just happened somehow...) or some variation thereof when on the interwebs. I'm a big boy; I type out my own BBCode tags!
I work at a movie theater, so I get to see (and form "critiques" on) a lot more movies than I used to.
I'm 20 years old, and still love cartoons; my reasoning (when I need it) being that they're, for the most part, a lot better than most of the other shlock on TV these days. Ed, Edd 'n Eddy is the last great western cartoon on the airwaves these days, IMO. Ah, I miss the days of Animaniacs, Darkwing Duck, and the like...
This site seems to center around Anime (I'm not sure what gave me that impression... ), so I'll give my tastes, I would guess. I'm a big fan of classic, long-running Shonen titles. My all-time favorite is good old DragonBall, with One Piece having charged its way into second place recently, and Bobobo-Bo Bo-Bobo comfortably in third. Quite a lineup, eh?
I don't mind a good romance or drama series from time to time, though. For example, my sisters recently convinced me to watch Ai Yori Aoshi, and I must say I loved it. But all in all, I prefer my action/adventure/fantasy/scifi Shonen. In short, if Shonen Jump USA is serializing or has promoted it, then I've probably read and liked it.
I have a distinct dislike for and lack of patience with "Anime Snobs." You know the kinds I'm talking about. The "You're not a real anime fan if you haven't seen <Insert title of trippy, 20-something-episode series about eccentric schoolgirl(s) here>; your show is teh suX0rz because <insert nonsensical, biased, uninformed, pure opinion reason here>" types. I just recently joined and started posting on Megatokyo's forum, just so I could be a shonen-defending pain in the butt to the large snob population there.
So there you have me. This seems like a nice place, and I'm intrigued as to how various manga and anime are seen through the eyes of the rest of the Christian community.