Digimon is one of the most recognizable brands in the world of anime, and this year, the franchise celebrated its 25th anniversary during the Digimon Con 2024, which was held in Japan on March 9 and 10, 2024. To celebrate the success of the event, as well as 25 years of the franchise, the producers have released an official Pv video for the fans, which chronicles the 25 years of the Digimon franchise:
Aside from showing us the clips from all the seasons released so far, the video also includes the first four Japanese Op songs, all performed by the late Koji Wada, who died of cancer in 2016, but will forever be remembered by Digimon fans all around the world as his voice and his songs helped make the franchise what it is. The songs featured are “Butter-Fly” (Digimon Adventure), “Target ~ Red Shock” (Digimon Adventure 02), “The Biggest Dreamer” (Digimon Tamers), and “Fire!!” (Digimon Frontier). Aside from this,...
Aside from showing us the clips from all the seasons released so far, the video also includes the first four Japanese Op songs, all performed by the late Koji Wada, who died of cancer in 2016, but will forever be remembered by Digimon fans all around the world as his voice and his songs helped make the franchise what it is. The songs featured are “Butter-Fly” (Digimon Adventure), “Target ~ Red Shock” (Digimon Adventure 02), “The Biggest Dreamer” (Digimon Tamers), and “Fire!!” (Digimon Frontier). Aside from this,...
- 3/12/2024
- by Arthur S. Poe
- Fiction Horizon
Japan Society is pleased to announce its fall lineup for Monthly Classics and Monthly Anime, kicking off on September 2, 2022 with a 35mm screening of Kihachi Okamoto’s satirical chambara, “Kill!”. 2006 anime classic “Tekkonkinkreet” will screen on September 16, featuring a Q&a with screenwriter Anthony Weintraub (“The Animatrix”). For October, Hideo Nakata’s 90s J-horror classic “Ringu” screens on October 7th followed by Mamoru Oshii’s rarely-screened 1985 ethereal masterpiece “Angel’s Egg” on October 14th. Monthly Anime continues on November 4th with a 35mm screening of Hayao Miyazaki’s beloved “My Neighbor Totoro”.
Tickets: 15/12 students and seniors /5 Japan Society members.
Lineup and other details are subject to change.For complete information visit japansociety.org.
Kill!
Friday, September 2, 2022 at 7:00 Pm
Dir. Kihachi Okamoto, 1968, 114 min, 35mm, b&w. With Tatsuya Nakadai, Etsushi Takahashi, Yuriko Hoshi.
Kihachi Okamoto’s darkly satirical chambara opens in the midst of a pummeling windstorm on the outskirts...
Tickets: 15/12 students and seniors /5 Japan Society members.
Lineup and other details are subject to change.For complete information visit japansociety.org.
Kill!
Friday, September 2, 2022 at 7:00 Pm
Dir. Kihachi Okamoto, 1968, 114 min, 35mm, b&w. With Tatsuya Nakadai, Etsushi Takahashi, Yuriko Hoshi.
Kihachi Okamoto’s darkly satirical chambara opens in the midst of a pummeling windstorm on the outskirts...
- 8/20/2022
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
My Neighbour Totoro
Featuring the voices of: Chika Sakamoto, Noriko Hidaka, Toshiyuki Amagasa, Hitoshi Katagi | Written and Directed by Hayao Miyazaki
My Neighbour Totoro, like many of Hayao Miyazaki’s films, deals with the discovery of a fantastical hidden world by young children – in this case sisters Mei and Satsuki, who have just moved to the country with their father, awaiting their mother’s return from hospital. They come across a group of forest spirits – among them the titular gigantic ball of fur, Totoro – and bond with them over the course of the film.
Those looking for fast-paced action and battles of man vs. nature will be sorely disappointed here; Totoro is a slow burning, character-based drama, and though the animation is typically stunning – the sky-bound ballet through a gigantic, rapidly growing tree the characters take us on is particularly awe-inspiring – it’s the emotional core of Satsuki and Mei...
Featuring the voices of: Chika Sakamoto, Noriko Hidaka, Toshiyuki Amagasa, Hitoshi Katagi | Written and Directed by Hayao Miyazaki
My Neighbour Totoro, like many of Hayao Miyazaki’s films, deals with the discovery of a fantastical hidden world by young children – in this case sisters Mei and Satsuki, who have just moved to the country with their father, awaiting their mother’s return from hospital. They come across a group of forest spirits – among them the titular gigantic ball of fur, Totoro – and bond with them over the course of the film.
Those looking for fast-paced action and battles of man vs. nature will be sorely disappointed here; Totoro is a slow burning, character-based drama, and though the animation is typically stunning – the sky-bound ballet through a gigantic, rapidly growing tree the characters take us on is particularly awe-inspiring – it’s the emotional core of Satsuki and Mei...
- 11/7/2012
- by Mark Allen
- Nerdly
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