Neon Alley to Premiere Gintama: The Movie on June 2
posted on 2013-05-18 00:29 EDT
North American anime distributor Viz Media's Neon Valley service revealed in its schedule on Wednesday that it will debut the 2010 Gintama: The Movie anime film's dubbed version on June 2 at 8:00 p.m. EDT.
Sentai Filmworks licensed the Gintama film and released it on Blu-ray Disc and DVD last year. The 95-minute feature retells a story from the Gintama television series, which is set in an alternate version of Tokyo that Amanto aliens have invaded. Former samurai Gintoki Sakata investigates the disappearance of a legendary sword named Benizakura, while his partners Kagura and Shinpachi Shimura try to find out what happened to Gintoki's friend, Kotaro Katsura.
A second Gintama film, Gekijōban Gintama Kanketsu-hen: Yorozuya yo Eien Nare (Gintama the Movie: The Final Chapter: Be Forever Yorozuya) will open in Japan on July 6.
Neon Alley to Premiere Gintama: The Movie on June 2
posted on 2013-05-18 00:29 EDT
North American anime distributor Viz Media's Neon Valley service revealed in its schedule on Wednesday that it will debut the 2010 Gintama: The Movie anime film's dubbed version on June 2 at 8:00 p.m. EDT.
Sentai Filmworks licensed the Gintama film and released it on Blu-ray Disc and DVD last year. The 95-minute feature retells a story from the Gintama television series, which is set in an alternate version of Tokyo that Amanto aliens have invaded. Former samurai Gintoki Sakata investigates the disappearance of a legendary sword named Benizakura, while his partners Kagura and Shinpachi Shimura try to find out what happened to Gintoki's friend, Kotaro Katsura.
A second Gintama film, Gekijōban Gintama Kanketsu-hen: Yorozuya yo Eien Nare (Gintama the Movie: The Final Chapter: Be Forever Yorozuya) will open in Japan on July 6.
Wow. I thought that Persona 4: The Animation was pretty blunt with addressing problems its creators believed were prevalent in society. I didn't think that a show could be "more blunt" about that. This show looks like it is set to shatter that notion (or lack thereof).
Didn't Fate/Zero just do this, only the boy wasn't such a stereotype and the older man had a kick-ass chariot instead of a tail, and without making it the whole show?
BTW, does the merman remind anyone else a bit of Vic's character from Level E?
Reading the description, shouldn't the title of this show be "This merman caught a boy" ? Read More...
Shima has always strove to be an excellent obedient child to his parents and to others, but in the process he could never be himself. Because of this he has always felt lonely, even with all the people who say they love him. When the picture of his recently deceased grandfather falls into the ocean, Shima nearly drowns jumping in after it. He is quickly saved by a mysterious man. In a daze Shima confesses his loneliness to the stranger, who then vows to stay by Shima's side for as long as he needs him. Shima quickly finds out that this stranger is a merman. Shima takes him home, and names him Isaki. Isaki and Shima quickly become friends, but find out that their feelings for each other might go past that of friendship.
Not only is this being re-released with a brand new spanking dub, but also on BD.
...shakes fists at the heavens...
"Damn you Sentai, why?", fists shake even more angrier.
Now go back and BD Mayo Chiki and Place to Place and I'll rebuy those two as well. And Indian Summer and He is My Master while you're at it. Read More...