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Friday Mar 19

Anime Reviews

Last Updated on Wednesday, 17 March 2010 22:11 Written by Fernando Ramos Wednesday, 17 March 2010 22:09
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[Review] The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya
Review by: Fernando Ramos
Director: Tatsuya Ishihara
Animation Production: Kyoto Animation

When creating a theatrical version of a beloved TV franchise, there are two routes to take. The first is to just stick the exact same thing with some prettied-up animation and plaster it on the big screen. Just look at any Shonen Jump franchise. The other is to remember that a film allows for many possibilities and create something a little more innovative. Two relevant examples of this are Tenchi Muyo in Love and the amazing Urusei Yatsura: Beautiful Dreamer. Those were movies that were unmistakably connected to their series yet used the theatrical format in a way to create something that can be an experience that stands well enough on its own while giving fans a chance to see their favorite characters in Tyranovision.

Read more: [Review] The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya

 
Last Updated on Tuesday, 16 March 2010 09:11 Written by Fernando Ramos Tuesday, 16 March 2010 08:50
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User Rating: / 2
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[Review] When They Cry
Review by: Fernando Ramos
Director: Chiaki Kon
Animation Production: Studio DEEN
Distributed by: FUNimation

It’s been about three weeks since I’ve seen the last episode of When They Cry, perhaps better known as Higurashi no Naku koro ni. The reason it’s taken so long to write this review is because I have no idea what to make of it. Standard horror show?  No. Too many cutesy moments. Moe fluff? The writing is too smart. Deconstruction of moe fluff? Too pandering. A month and a few missed deadlines later and I’m still not sure.

Read more: [Review] When They Cry

Last Updated on Tuesday, 09 March 2010 17:18 Written by Bradley Meek Tuesday, 09 March 2010 05:55
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Ghost Hunt
Directed By
: Rei Mano
Animation Production
: JC Staff
Distributed By
: FUNimation
Review By
: Bradley Meek

Ghost hunters should have standards. Unexplained noise or bizarre accidents don’t necessarily mean there's a ghost in your house after all. Sometimes things that are unexplainable are just that: unexplainable. So it's nice to see that the characters in Ghost Hunt approach their cases in a way that's more Hercules Poirot than Scooby Doo or Madame Cleo.

Ghost

Read more: [Review] Ghost Hunt

Last Updated on Wednesday, 03 March 2010 22:00 Written by Jason Fetters Wednesday, 03 March 2010 21:50
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User Rating: / 1
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Case Closed:  Captured in Her Eyes
Review by:  Jason Fetters
Director:  Kanetsugu Kodama
Production by:  Toho Animation
Distributed by:  Funimation
 
Have you ever wanted to go back to being a kid knowing what you know now?  You would probably hesitate to do so after watching Captured in Her Eyes. 

Jimmy Kudo is an intelligent high school student who is forced to take a poison that transforms him into a kid.  Kudo takes the name Conan Edogawa and helps Detective Richard Moore by solving cases that Moore can’t on his own.

Read more: [Review] Case Closed: Captured in Her Eyes

Last Updated on Wednesday, 03 March 2010 03:25 Written by John-Paul Natysin Tuesday, 02 March 2010 13:08
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User Rating: / 3
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[Review] El Cazadore del la Bruja Part 1
Review by: John-Paul Natysin
Director: Koichi Mashimo

Animation Production: Bee Train
Distributed by: Funimation

Long, long ago, a man named Koichi Mashimo founded the animation studio, Bee Train. Since 1997, they have brought us a myriad of anime titles, wildly diverging in quality. Among them are all of the .hack// titles and some arguably mediocre “girls with guns” shows like Noir and Madlax.

Read more: [Review] El Cazadore del la Bruja Part 1

Last Updated on Sunday, 28 February 2010 13:12 Written by Pants Saturday, 27 February 2010 21:27
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User Rating: / 6
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From I"s & I"s Pure Complete Set

Review by: Sean "Pants" Mitchell

Director: Yousei Morino (From I"s), Mamoru Kanbe (I"s Pure)

Animation Studio: Studio Pierrot

Distributed by: Viz Media



"Dirty thoughts are very bad!"




I"s is a story about love, but not the heartwarming love that would make sense.  Rather, it's about that kind of awkward love that exists between a borderline stalker and his semi-willing prey.  Don't try this at home kids, unless you desire prison or, at the very least, a restraining order.

Read more: [Review] From I"s & I"s Pure Complete Series

Last Updated on Tuesday, 02 March 2010 05:29 Written by Jade Tuesday, 23 February 2010 09:54
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The Law of Ueki: The Complete Series
Review by: Jd Banks
Directed by: Hiroshi Watanabe
Animation Studio: Studio Deen
Licenser: FUNimation Entertainment

Remember waking up on Saturday morning, flinging off your covers and racing for the TV hoping to catch the latest English-dubbed anime episodes? Though the (precious few) anime series on Saturday mornings don’t have the appeal they once did (no more pre-Freeza Dragon Ball Z dubs to watch multiple times), picking up a box set, in a way, can be a time machine to those weekend mornings. If you pick up the right one, that is.

Read more: [Review] Law of Ueki Complete Series

Last Updated on Tuesday, 23 February 2010 10:11 Written by Josh Dunham Saturday, 20 February 2010 18:39
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[Review] Cased Closed The Phantom of Baker Street
Review by: Josh Dunham
Director: Kenji Kodama
Animation Production: TMS Entertainment
Distributed by: Funimation

If a Sherlock Holmes-worshipping little boy with a magnifying glass and Jack the Ripper, where to fight, who do you think would win? I’d put my money on Jack the Ripper for sure. After all, he’s actually killed people and gotten away with it. But what if that little boy was Conan Edogawa? Then maybe I’d be owing some cash.

 

Read more: [Review] Case Closed The Phantom of Baker Street

Last Updated on Wednesday, 17 February 2010 23:21 Written by Josh Dunham Wednesday, 17 February 2010 22:02
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[Review] Bardock: The Father of Goku
Review by: Josh Dunham
Director: Daisuke Nishio
Animation Production: Toei Animation
Distributed by: Funimation

In the beginning there was Dragonball Z, the story of an alien martial artist named Goku and his endeavors to defend Earth from the other evil aliens who want to destroy it. Before that there was Dragonball, which recounts the story of Goku’s childhood collecting all the dragon balls. And, (canon-wise if not creatively) before all of that was Bardock: The Father of Goku. Like the Colonel says to Snake, “You’ve created a time paradox.” And what a clever paradox it is, using the sequel’s fighting as a prequel to its more comedic beginning.  

Read more: [Review] Bardock: The Father of Goku

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