Over 60,000 Minutes of Anime Go Missing in U.S. After Crunchyroll Shuts Down Funimation
Following Funimation's end of service, over 150 series totaling over 60,000 minutes of anime are missing upon transitioning to Crunchyroll.
www.cbr.com
When your perception of time is altered by your lifespan being several millennia, sometimes you're a little slow on catching dropped hints.
For some reason this show has really resonated with the neurodivergent.
I'm watching Bleach: Thousand Year Blood War, and it sure is a spectacle, but it strikes me that almost every single character is a complete and total asshole, fully believes that they need to be an asshole for the good of everyone around them, and quite frequently whines about how people aren't praising them for being an asshole.
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I've also been watching My Hero Academia , and I really like it. At first I was comparing it a lot to Naruto, but I think the characters have a lot more depth, and the show does a better job of exploring the world and the characters' place in it. Naruto feels like it's world exists just as a setup for the fights, while MHA feels like the fights are more of an extension of the characters and plot.
Take two of the rival characters as a comparison. There are a lot of superficial similarities between Sasuke and Bakugou. They're both angry, egotistical prodigies with an irrational hatred towards the main character (who get kidnapped by the villains during a story arc). Sasuke is just a cardboard cutout compared to Bakugou, though. He's an obstacle for Naruto to overcome in order to progress. Bakugou, however, is a different type of rival. He's a benchmark that Midoriya measures himself against, and vice versa. They both grow as characters because of the other. Naruto and Sasuke just get more powerful, their characters don't progress because of their rivalry, only their move-sets do.
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I've also been watching My Hero Academia , and I really like it. At first I was comparing it a lot to Naruto, but I think the characters have a lot more depth, and the show does a better job of exploring the world and the characters' place in it. Naruto feels like it's world exists just as a setup for the fights, while MHA feels like the fights are more of an extension of the characters and plot.
Take two of the rival characters as a comparison. There are a lot of superficial similarities between Sasuke and Bakugou. They're both angry, egotistical prodigies with an irrational hatred towards the main character (who get kidnapped by the villains during a story arc). Sasuke is just a cardboard cutout compared to Bakugou, though. He's an obstacle for Naruto to overcome in order to progress. Bakugou, however, is a different type of rival. He's a benchmark that Midoriya measures himself against, and vice versa. They both grow as characters because of the other. Naruto and Sasuke just get more powerful, their characters don't progress because of their rivalry, only their move-sets do.
Finally got around to watching Delicious in Dungeon, in the localized dub.
Speaking as a fan of the Manga, It's magnificent, I couldn't have asked for better.
Speaking as a fan of the Manga, It's magnificent, I couldn't have asked for better.
I don't watch a lot of anime, so I don't come into this thread very often, but since I'm playing through Cyberpunk 2077 I decided to check out Cyberpunk: Edgerunners on Netflix.
This song now causes me severe emotional damage:
This song now causes me severe emotional damage:
