RE: https://mstdn.social/@animefeminist/115925190690810305

Zenshu was my favorite, hands down

#Zenshu

My #AnimeOfTheYear is… #ZENSHU. It was just great from beginning to end, well written character, thoughtful, emotional.

And on the manga front: #MangaOfTheYear has to be #IchiTheWitch - there is just nothing about it that I would change, I love the world and the characters and how both plays together.

#aniMangaFoundIt @apc

📰 How to Handle Unexpected Situations in Anime

In many anime series, characters often find themselves in unexpected and challenging situations. This tweet, shared via ZENSHU, prompts fans to consider how they would react if faced with similar scenarios. Whether it's a sudden battle, a mysterious ...

🔗 Read more: https://animenewsdaily.us/articles/45908

#AnimeNews #CRUNCHYROLL #Zenshu

Story Pile: Zenshu

Most anime gets translated now, y’know?

The universalisation of the anime industry is so widespread, so common that when last year’s Girls Band Cry wasn’t simulcast in English globally, it was a genuine surprise. It was an unfamiliar feeling, but not a new one, rather, because back when I was a kid, as an anime fan, there was a lot of anime that didn’t get translated. Instead of a vast, all-encompassing machine, you had to hope for what was getting translated by the companies that could afford licensing and then manufacture and then distribution and then hire people to do the dubbing and translation and subtitling and all that, and then you had to hope that those businesses would last long enough and earn enough through sales of that product to make the money required to get to the end of the whole series.

Sometimes, they didn’t. That meant that a fan of anime in the 90s, in the early 00s too, before the widespread availability of high-speed internet and torrent culture, well before streaming, there was a chance you’d get invested in an anime from a video rental place or libary, and find the last episode was a point where the narrative stopped dead, without any final closure or explanation for what you’d spent all that time watching meant. It was a period of fandom defined by bad endings, vague explanations, and motifs that expressed that someone had an idea but nobody knew what that idea was.

Zenshu’s about that.

Spoiler Warning: I’m going to talk about the plot of the anime Zenshu. This is going to involve spoiling some of the events of Zenshu. There’s no noteworthy content warning beyond that Zenshu is an anime about an apocalyptic setting.

[…]

https://press.invincible.ink/story-pile-zenshu/

#Anime #Fanfiction #Zenshu

Im 1. Teil dieser Doppelfolge stürzen sich Gabba & Flow kopfüber in die Welt der Isekai-Anime und segnen dabei das Zeitliche. Doch wie überlebt man als Wiedergeborener in einer neuen Welt, ohne in der nächsten Sekte zu landen?

#Anime #Podcast #Isekai #Farming #KamiKatsu #Zenshu #VendingMachine #SuicideSquad

https://bokettopodcast.podigee.io/3-003-isekai-immer-wieder-arger-mit-der-sexsekte

Bin etwas spät dran, aber: "Zenshu" durchgeschaut; eine #Anime-Serie aus der Wintersaison.

Eine Animatorin stirbt auf der Arbeit und wird in der Fantasy-Endzeitwelt ihres Lieblingsfilms wiedergeboren. Sie hat die Fähigkeit, Szenen neu zu animieren und damit den Verlauf der Geschichte zu verändern - insbesondere die angreifenden Monster zu besiegen.

Die Wiedergeburt in der Fantasy-Welt allein wäre als typische #Isekai-Geschichte schnell langweilig geworden, aber die zusätzliche Ebene der Filmhandlung und gelegentliche Verknüpfungen mit der Realität haben die Geschichte für mich bis zum Schluss interessant gehalten. Dazu viele Anspielungen und Anleihen bekannter Anime, besonders von Klassikern. So durchzieht die ganze Serie nebenbei ein nostalgisches Gefühl. Dazu ausgezeichnet animiert. Daher besonders für Kenner zu empfehlen, wenn sie an solchen Anspielungen Freude haben. Für Gelegenheitszuschauer als etwas anderer Isekai durchaus ebenso. #Zenshu

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oygsxvHtU74