Podcasts about Rintaro

Curieux d'explorer les pans de la culture populaire pas encore abordés en ces ondes, votre équipe de podcasteurs de choc s'engage cette semaine sur une montagne ô combien impressionnante qu'est l'animation japonaise de science fiction.Et ce sont d'immenses monuments du genre qu'ils croiseront sur leur route, s'aventurant dans les méandres de la construction et de l'évolution d'un style qui a depuis fait date : le cyberpunk.Eu égard à leurs conditions de préparations plutôt disparates, c'est avec la bienveillance d'un guide un peu plus équipé, en la personne du toujours aussi pertinent Henri Delecroix, que nos grimpeurs se sont avancés dans cette aventure à la fois si exigeante et satisfaisante.Désolés d'avance aux otakus et aux érudits de la japanimation pour les éventuelles approximations, c'est avec la meilleure des volonté possible que nous abordons ces 3 grands films sur lesquels il restait encore tant à dire. Et nous attendons tout autant de bienveillance de la part de nos si chers auditeurs à travers vos écoutes, abonnements, 5 étoiles, commentaires et échanges possibles grâce au lien suivant https://linkr.bio/LEFILMLEPLUS.On se retrouve dans 3 semaines avec le grand écart le plus complet pour s'attaquer à un réalisateur français... Dans l'attente, on vous invite à écouter le podcast passionnant de l'ami Henri dont vous retrouverez toutes les informations utiles juste ici : https://www.instagram.com/tabula_rasa_les_podcasts/Références de l'épisode :-Akira de Katsuhiro Otomo (1988)-Ghost in the shell de Mamoru Oshii (1995)-Metropolis de Rintaro (2001) Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Bees solve puzzles, have distinct personalities and play with balls like a puppy. Zoologist Lars Chittka reveals amazing new discoveries about the mind of a honeybee and what a bee's consciousness means for us humans. Plus, we investigate the mysterious phenomenon of bee heists; Sylvan Mishima Brackett, chef-owner of Rintaro, shares the secrets to perfect hot spring eggs and ruby grapefruit jelly; Alex Aïnouz searches for the perfect paella; and we bake Basque Country's burnished cheesecake. (Originally aired February 15th, 2024.)Get this week's recipe for Basque Style Cheesecake here.Listen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify

Rintaro acaba de perder o avô e herdar sua livraria. No meio do seu luto e sua existência solitária, Rintaro se depara com um gato falante que o chama para uma grande aventura: Salvar livros de 3 labirintos diferentes. Apresentação: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Lívia Leão⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Edição: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Lívia Leão⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Contato: lihnumlivro@hotmail.com

Join hosts Nathan and Ryan as they explore the visually stunning world of "Metropolis" (2001) in this mesmerizing episode of Drive-In Double Feature Podcast. Directed by Rintaro and inspired by Osamu Tezuka's manga, this anime film reimagines Fritz Lang's 1927 classic. Dive into the film's breathtaking animation, its exploration of dystopian themes, and the poignant story of a robot girl named Tima. Explore how "Metropolis" combines science fiction, noir, and emotional depth to create a truly unique cinematic experience. Get ready for a discussion that's as captivating as the film's visuals as we journey through the intricate layers of "Metropolis."

The Atlanta Braves came into the 2024 season with lofty expectations after winning the most games in baseball last season. However, things have taken a bit of a turn for Atlanta in their last 40 games — they've gone 17-23 and have fallen 10 games behind the Philadelphia Phillies for first place in the National League East.Jake Mintz and Jordan Shusterman examine what exactly has gone wrong for the Atlanta Braves this season and why there is still hope for them to make the postseason despite losing Spencer Strider and Ronald Acuna Jr. for the rest of the season. But considering they haven't made too many changes to their 2023 squad, being shutout by Albert Suarez and the Baltimore Orioles should raise some red flags.Also on this episode of the Baseball Bar-B-Cast, the guys talk about Paul Skenes receiving a rare standing ovation on the road following a 6+-innings performance agains the St. Louis Cardinals, Major League Baseball dropping the ball when it came to the debut of Rintaro Sasaki and Cavan Biggio being traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Jake and Jordan wrap the show by giving a quick preview of the College World Series and what they're most excited to see.(2:21) - What's up with the Braves?(27:04) - The O's tough schedule(29:16) - Paul Skenes' road ovation(35:59) - MLB dropping the ball(45:39) - Cavan Biggio traded(49:50) - College World Series previewFollow the show on X at @CespedesBBQFollow Jake @Jake_MintzFollow Jordan @J_Shusterman_

On this week of Diggin' Weekly, Hoz and Moylan dive into the latest #mlb #baseball news including:- Perfect Game and Fanatics NIL Deal- Rintaro Sasaki- Marlins Rebuild- Sho-Tanks- Salvy Perez on Diggin Deep Podcast next week---------Follow Diggin' Deep on Instagram or X aka TwitterHostsEric Hosmer / @hosmer305Peter Moylan / @petermoylanInteract with the Diggin' Deep crew on:Instagram / Facebook / Twitter / TikTok Advertising & Partnership inquiries: diggindeep@moonballmedia.coma MoonBall Media Podcast

rWotD Episode 2542: Space Pirate Captain Harlock Welcome to random Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of a random Wikipedia page every day.The random article for Friday, 19 April 2024 is Space Pirate Captain Harlock.Space Pirate Captain Harlock (Japanese: 宇宙海賊キャプテンハーロック, Hepburn: Uchū Kaizoku Kyaputen Hārokku, also romanized as Space Pirate Captain Herlock) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Leiji Matsumoto. It was serialized in Akita Shoten's Play Comic from January 1977 to June 1979, with the chapters collected into five tankōbon volumes. The series follows the titular Captain, an outcast who has turned into a space pirate to rebel against Earth's government and humanity's general apathy.Space Pirate Captain Harlock was adapted into an anime television series in 1978 directed by Rintaro and produced by Toei Animation. An animated film adaptation of the same name was released in 2013.In August 2014, to celebrate the 60th anniversary of Matsumoto's debut, he launched a retelling manga, Captain Harlock: Dimensional Voyage, illustrated by Kōichi Shimahoshi, which features some significant plot differences.Seven Seas Entertainment has licensed the manga in North America. A sequel comic book written and drawn by Jérôme Alquié, in collaboration with Matsumoto, and published by Ablaze Comics began publication in 2021.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:29 UTC on Friday, 19 April 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Space Pirate Captain Harlock on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Arthur Neural.

Readers, Friends, Members of the Scientific Community! You, astute as you are, may recall a moment in the distant past in which Sara and Runa adamantly proclaimed that they would never cover Steins;Gate on the podcast - This memory which some of you may hold is LIVING PROOF of the phenomena which we will henceforth discuss in today's episode. You see, that was an alternate, parallel timeline in which we did not discuss Steins;Gate! Thanks to miracles no smaller than the manipulation of the flow of time itself, and also Sara's carefully curated Steins;Gate Abridged playlist, we have arrived at the present day, present timeline. This month, Sara and Runa discuss the ins and outs, befores and afters, and the even the erstwhiles of the timeline hopping narrative of Steins;Gate (2009). As part of the Science Adventure series it shares some references to a previous Say it in Red subject: Chaos;Head Noah. In both games you can see characters grounded in the culture and various subcultures of specific regions of Tokyo (Shibuya for Chaos;Head and Akihabara in Steins;Gate) along with characters who engage with internet subcultures and message boards like 4Chan. Where Chaos;Head focused on the protagonist's dysfunction and delusions having an impact on reality itself, Steins;Gate focuses on a small group of university students who inadvertently create not one but two different forms of time travel. The first allows them to send text messages to people in the past, altering the conditions of reality in the present. The second allows them to send their own consciousness back through time to a previous date. Both of these methods rely on a microwave connected to a cell phone receiver.As the club dabbles (and then fully plunges) into time travel and time alteration, our Protagonist Rintaro Okabe realizes that his dear childhood friend Mayuri seems doomed, perhaps even destined, to die no matter how they try to change the course of history. Throughout all of this, the genius girl who Rintaro is definitely not fond of and intimidated by, Kurisu Makise, is improving their time travel devices and discussing the theories, implications, and repercussions of their meddling with Time. In between all of this, they also find time to flirt while revealing themselves to each be nerds who spend a lot of time arguing about conspiracy theories on 4chan. In the end, however, Rintaro Okabe faces a profound dilemma, one that will force him to undo all of his work and truly consider the potential, and futility, of time travel.For this episode, we followed a Steins;Gate Abridged playlist which Sara constructed - this playlist cuts out portions of the game, including sections which include significant and prolonged transphobia. We don't discuss that material in detail, but we do reference it as part of our discussions.  As always, if you enjoy our show please consider rating us and leaving a review wherever you listen to podcasts! Our patreon (at patreon.com/sayitinred) also hosts a growing number of bonus episodes, released around the second week of each month. Our most recent episodes include a reflection on the a full overview of Touhou and its many girls, an exploration of Fantasy Romance webcomics and manwha tropes, and most recently: a lengthy expedition into the House of Leaves. 

Collaborateur d'Osamu Tezuka, le père du manga, Rintaro est une figure mythique du dessin animé japonais. Le réalisateur d'Astro Boy, d'Albator et de Metropolis a été un témoin et un acteur majeur de la naissance de l'animé. Il raconte son histoire au micro de Jean-Marc Panis Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Bees solve puzzles, have distinct personalities and play with balls like a puppy. Zoologist Lars Chittka reveals amazing new discoveries about the mind of a honeybee and what a bee's consciousness means for us humans. Plus, we investigate the mysterious phenomenon of bee heists; Sylvan Mishima Brackett, chef-owner of Rintaro, shares the secrets to perfect hot spring eggs and ruby grapefruit jelly; Alex Aïnouz searches for the perfect paella; and we bake Basque Country's burnished cheesecake.Get this week's recipe for Basque Style Cheesecake here. Get Sylvan's Mishima Brackett's recipe for Gurepufurutsu Zeri (Ruby Grapefruit Kanten Jelly) here. We want to hear your culinary tips! Share your cooking hacks, secret ingredients or unexpected techniques with us for a chance to hear yourself on Milk Street Radio! Here's how: https://www.177milkstreet.com/radiotipsListen to Milk Street Radio on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Japanese High School Baseball Star Rintaro Sasaki to Play at Stanford University

When he opened his popular and award-winning restaurant Rintaro, Sylvan Mishima Brackett wanted to serve “the kind of food you'd expect if the Bay Area were a region of Japan.” At Rintaro, you'll find dishes like yakitori brushed with tare sauce and seared on a binchotan grill, chicken and cheese katsu atop snowy piles of cabbage, and toothsome udon noodles piled in a clear, umami-packed broth. Now you can try to recreate these dishes that have brought raves from customers and critics at home with the “Rintaro” cookbook, which the New York Times just named one of the best cookbooks of the year. Brackett and his co-author Jessica Battilana join us to talk about all things Rintaro. Guests: Sylvan Mishima Brackett, owner and chef of Rintaro; former creative director of Chez Panisse Jessica Battilana, co-author, "Rintaro: Japanese Food from an Izakaya in California. Battilana is also the author of "Repertoire: All The Recipes You Need"

Here at Dokkyo Med. we're trying to motivate our students to be more active and productive by challenging them to make a podcast. In this final podcast for this season Rintaro, Makito and Shuta were given three questions to answer and discuss: 1. What is your wish for the future?  2. What do you really regret doing in the past and wish you could change? 3. What situation would you like to change?

Chef Sylvan Mishima Brackett lives in Oakland. His cookbook, Rintaro: Japanese Food From An Izakaya in California explains the thinking that went behind Rintaro's menu.

Shane brings up a Japanese superstar that wants to play college baseball in the states, plays Mahomes audio, and provides results to the Twitter Question. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

That Phillies-Braves game was insane! Todd Frazier & Erik Kratz go all-out on the Harris catch, the Riley homer and Frazier's bringing a bold call for the next two games. (0:39)(13:07) Orioles reporter Dan Connolly feeds the formula for an Orioles comeback and explains why they should take some aggressiveness from that Texas front office playbook. Is the owner's son going to use the ole Chris Davis contract as an excuse not to keep the young core?(33:53) Later on, Kratz tells us why the Diamondbacks are not a Cinderella club and (44:10) Toddfather breaks down the next BIG hitting prospect out of Japan: Sasaki's unique decision & player comp.Follow FT anywhere you go for baseball content--Bet 10 Get 200 Instantly with BetMGM Bonus Code: FOUL200 Place your first BetMGM Sportsbook wager through the BetMGM Sportsbook mobile app of at least ten dollars ($10.00). You will receive two hundred dollars ($200.00) instantly in additional winnings regardless of your wager's outcome!Gambling problem or concern? Call 1-800-GAMBLER

That Phillies-Braves game was insane! Todd Frazier & Erik Kratz go all-out on the Harris catch, the Riley homer and Frazier's bringing a bold call for the next two games. (0:39) (13:07) Orioles reporter Dan Connolly feeds the formula for an Orioles comeback and explains why they should take some aggressiveness from that Texas front office playbook. Is the owner's son going to use the ole Chris Davis contract as an excuse not to keep the young core? (33:53) Later on, Kratz tells us why the Diamondbacks are not a Cinderella club and (44:10) Toddfather breaks down the next BIG hitting prospect out of Japan: Sasaki's unique decision & player comp. Follow FT anywhere you go for baseball content -- Bet 10 Get 200 Instantly with BetMGM Bonus Code: FOUL200  Place your first BetMGM Sportsbook wager through the BetMGM Sportsbook mobile app of at least ten dollars ($10.00). You will receive two hundred dollars ($200.00) instantly in additional winnings regardless of your wager's outcome! Gambling problem or concern? Call 1-800-GAMBLER Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our conversation this week is with Sylvan Mishima Bracket, chef and owner of Rintaro in San Francisco's mission district.  Sylvan went to college in Portland, attending Reed College, and then began working at Portland area restaurants, including Genoa with Cathy Whims.  In 2007, Sylvan first started a catering company turned bento shop - before opening his acclaimed Rintaro in late 2014.   Hear about Sylvan's upbringing in Northern California, his time in Portland and how he created Rintaro the restaurant and in turn, Rintaro the cook book. His new book: Rintaro: Japanese Food from an Izakaya in California comes out October 10th. And don't miss Sylvan at  book event at Powell's Books on October 14th at 3pm.   Right at the Fork is supported by: Zupan's Markets: www.Zupans.com RingSide Steakhouse: www.RingSideSteakhouse.com Portland Food Adventures: www.PortlandFoodAdventures.com 

Hailing originally from Tokyo, Japan, Rintaro Mikami is a jazz drummer, percussionist and composer based in New York City. Known for a wide range dynamics, supportive orchestration, and very narrative performance and compositions, Rintaro draws from a jazz tradition to a range of influences from rock to world cultural music such as Brazilian, Argentinian and mid-Eastern.    He started playing drums at the age of 12 and immediately showed his talent in local music community. After working as a drummer in rock music scene in Tokyo, his musical interest gradually gravitated towards Jazz.    Rintaro's early life on the small island of Kuchinoerabu in the south of Japan inspired his debut release as a leader, First Fish. For two years during childhood, Mikami gained life lessons on Kuchinoerabu that he likely wouldn't have in his native Tokyo.   First Fish refers to Mikami's earliest experience living on the island, a memory that would guide him as he matured and developed his own artistic sensibility after returning to Tokyo. Later he pursued music studies for seven years in the great music capital of New York, and grew to become the fine drummer and creative, well-rounded musician that we hear now. All nine tracks on First Fish weave together the story of Mikami's journey, from the island to this day.

Who is Space Medafighter X? What is the galactic groove? Do Ikki, Koji and Rintaro seriously not realize what's going on here? Follow up question, HOW? All of these questions....will NOT be answered by this week's episode. But it's fun anyway, you should give it a listen

Finally, a real shonen protagonist is here

All aboard, anime fans! Join us as we punch our ticket to space adventure, science fantasy, and beautiful melancholy. Listener, you're on a one way train to a three hour discussion of 1979's Galaxy Express 999 The Movie! We talk about Leiji Matsumoto, the Leijiverse, Rintaro, and some of the notable seiyuu. We discuss Maetel, Tetsuro, Emeraldas, Harlock, and all your favorites. We get into this film as a story about class struggle, Matsumoto's depictions of women, and how certain scenes affected us now that the original creator of the Leijiverse is sadly no longer with us. Enjoying   this podcast? Tip us a coffee on Ko-fi! This will get you access to The  World's Best Anime (and Other Media Too) Discord. | https://ko-fi.com/waruideshou Want to get in touch? Tweet the show, Doc or Shadon | Email the show Music: Jimi Hendrix "Hear My Train A Comin" Nobuo Uematsu "Phantom Train" (cover by Sean Schafianski) Lumi Athena "XVI Ultima!" --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/waruideshou/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/waruideshou/support

ON THE 109th EPISODE OF BOMB SQUAD MOVIE NIGHT: Ethan, Tim, Joe, Austin and special guest Coop Bicknell (Freelance writer and host of

ON THE 109th EPISODE OF BOMB SQUAD MOVIE NIGHT: Ethan, Tim, Joe, Austin and special guest Coop Bicknell (Freelance writer and host of

This week we watched Rintaro's “Galaxy Express 999” and discussed the Oedipal complex, Sophia the Robot, the NFL offseason, Goofy being claimed by the Black community, Budd Dwyer's press conference, loving/hating chocolate milk, canceling Dog the Bounty Hunter, Ron Desantis eating pudding, Petric in the Cosmo Bowl, hacking the Akinator, and more! Leave a 5 star rating and a review/movie suggestion on iTunes and we'll shout you out on the show and “review” your movie of choice! Cover art by Sixofspades1 on Twitch Follow us on Twitter: @meandmydadwatch @drew2conclusion

These are the two strangest episodes of Paranoia Agent (and considering what's already happened, that's saying something). In “ETC,” a gaggle of gossiping neighbors trades tall tales about Shonen Bat. Satoshi Kon assembled a murderer's row of Madhouse employees (including the legendary Rintaro!) to animate the individual segments of this micro-anthology. Then, in “Mellow Maromi,” the series enters its own meta-verse, with an episode depicting a team of overworked people trying to make a single episode of an anime. According to our research, Kon originally wanted this to be a live-action episode about the making of _Paranoia Agent _itself. Joseph and Ian are joined by returning guest Eric Thurm and his colleague Chingy Nea. Together, the two also covered all of Paranoia Agent in their ‘Behind Anime Lines' column on Fanbyte. Read their coverage on ‘Behind Anime Lines' here: https://www.fanbyte.com/tag/behind-anime-lines/ Recap: 00:00 Analysis: 07:14

The mystery deepens in the latest episodes of Steins;Gate 0. Just when you think that time travel and AI are about as mcuh as your brain can take, we add more complication into the mix! Join us this week as we discuss the how bad our memories have become - particularly when it comes to men named "Ron", the Predator movies, and eventually remember how to do a podcast! [Episode 4] Solitude of the Mournful Flow: A Stray Sheep: Rintaro feels that the worldline is changing because of his Reading Steiner being suddenly active. Meanwhile, Daru finds out that Suzuha is looking for someone, and Rintaro agrees to help. [Episode 5] Solitude of the Astigmatism: Entangled Sheep: Their search continues as New Years swiftly approaches, though Ruka's dilemma with a certain guest might make matters worse. If you'd like to get updates on the latest episodes and some occasional anime memes, why not give our Facebook page a follow? Who's That Anime? FB Page If you'd like to see the video of our podcast, check out our YouTube channel: Who's That Anime? YouTube Channel! If you want to join in on the conversation why to become a member of our Discord!? Who's That Anime? Discord If you're interested in following some of our other endeavours, why not give these links a try? Couch Fuel - Colin's Twitch channel Hail, Paimon! - Steve's Twitch channel Theme Music by Taylor Gray

It's an Anime Special! James and Matt explore the world of Japanese animation once again and it's use of sci-fi tropes. This time they look at the dystopian aspects of Katsuhiro Otomo's Akira from 1988 and Rintaro's adaptation of Osamu Tezuka's manga Metropolis from 2001.    Visit our website https://www.journeythroughscifi.com/ Email Us! Follow us on TWITTER Add us on INSTAGRAM Like us on FACEBOOK Follow us on LETTERBOXD Support the podcast on PATREON

This week we talk about the 2001 animated film METROPOLIS directed by Rintaro and with a screenplay by Katsuhiro Otomo and based on the manga of the same name created by Osamu Tezuka. We once again crash our podcast car into the themes of robots and humans and their interactions and one's struggle of finding or being denied one's humanity by being "other". Heavy stuff! We also very very briefly talk about Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22 for the PlayStation. Here are some reviews I found for the game: GameSpot give it a 1.2/10, calling it a "really, really terrible game." X-Play said it was "a waste of time and money." Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine gave it a 1/5, the second lowest score possible. Electronic Gaming Monthly said that "someone crapped in a jewel case and passed it off as a game." So chew on that for a fuckin minute. Follow us on Instagram for the love of god: https://www.instagram.com/comicbookraiders/

japan, japanese, japanese food, japanese cuisine, washoku, Japanese culture, japan eats!, Rintaro, Izakaya, sylvan Mishima Brackett, akiko katayama, heritage radio network, food radioOur guest is Sylvan Mishima Brackett, who is the chef and owner of Izakaya Rintaro in San Francisco's Mission district. Shortly after its opening in 2014, Rintaro was included in Bon Appetit magazine's Top 10 New Restaurant list and has been beloved by many diners for the last 8 years. Born in Japan and raised in California, Sylvan has a unique and beautifully balanced approach to Japanese food culture. He also worked for the iconic American chef Alice Waters for years who has deeply influenced his view of food. In this episode, we will discuss why the son of a Japanese temple carpenter decided to become a chef, Sylvan's apprenticeship at traditional restaurants in Japan, how he integrates Japanese and American food cultures at his restaurant Rintaro, his favorite Japanese kitchen equipment, and much, much more!!!Are you a business owner? Become an HRN business member! For $500 HRN will shine a light on your work AND you will help sustain our mission to expand the way people think about food. As a thank you for this tax-deductible donation, your business will receive on-air mentions, social media posts, listings on our website and more. Go to heritageradionetwork.org/biz to become a business member todayHeritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Japan Eats by becoming a member!Japan Eats is Powered by Simplecast.

Esta es una muestra de "El gato que amaba los libros". La versión completa tiene una duración total de 5 h 49 min. Encuentra este audiolibro completo en https://bit.ly/elgatoqueamabaaloslibros_audiolibroNarrado por: Jordi NogalesLa epopeya de Rintaro, el joven heredero de una entrañable librería de viejo, y de Tora, un sabio e ingenioso gato atigrado, se ha convertido en un fulgurante éxito internacional. Su emocionante misión consiste nada más y nada menos que en salvar los libros que están en peligro y extender así el amor por estos objetos, bellos e inigualables, que son parte imprescindible de nuestra vida. Reseñas:«Una fábula mágica sobre el inmenso poder de la lectura.»Corriere di Bologna «Cada vez más gente compra libros online y los lee en un eReader (o escucha audiolibros mientras hace otras tareas), El gato que amaba los libros da a los lectores la oportunidad de ver reflejada su relación con la palabra impresa. Esta conmovedora y original novela nos invita a recordar lo maravilloso que es acurrucarse con un libro y saborear el placer sensorial de pasar las páginas al sumergirse en una buena historia.»Japan Times© 2022, Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial, S. A. U.#penguinaudio #audiolibro #audiolibros #natsukawa #sosukenatsukawa See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bryan interviews fifth-year Rintaro Nishimura regarding the recent Japanese general and Prime Ministerial elections, discusses the trajectory of several domestic issues under the new administration headed by Fumio Kishida, and the role played by the United States and other partners in international matters, especially within Asia. Make sure to check out Rintaro's piece for yourself at nupoliticalreview.com. If you have any questions or comments about NUPR-spectives or if you're a Northeastern University student interested in appearing as a guest on the show, please reach out to nuprpodcast@gmail.com. Photo Credit: 切干大根, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Music courtesy of Cooper Gould and « Funky Element » from Bensound.com. Tags: Japan, prime minister, Kishida, LDP, Liberal Democratic Party, Japanese politics, climate change, nuclear, Asia, election, CDP, Komeito, JCP, China, North Korea

Our nerdiest episode yet! We delve into 2000s feature anime as Adrian Comeau and Matt Nguyen join the podcast to talk about Hayao Miyazaki's seminal SPIRITED AWAY and Rintaro's strangely under-celebrated METROPOLIS. Plus, differences between Japan's and America's relationships to technology. Who was the best movie Batman? And Adrian talks about being Robert Pattinson's body double. 

Episode 313: This week we review Metropolis; a 2001 anime film directed by Rintaro and script by Katsuhiro Otomo, based on the manga by Osamu Tezuka. For a movie that was done 20 years ago, its theme still ring true today. 05:30 Links, Manga book club 09:00 Listener Question of the Week 11:55 Waifu and Husbando 12:40 Metropolis (2001) review 58:15 Final thoughts and scores --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/anime-summit/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anime-summit/support

Episodes 66 & 67: A Night in the Medabot Junkyard, Once a Medafighter Part 1 Ok but for real Medabots is good again. We investigate the Magical Girl to Goth Witch Pipeline, waste in the medabots industry, outsourcing referee duties to other medabots, and how to never win with a Keith Turtle. And? Rintaro is back???? Your hosts are Mitch @bigbadbeetleboy and Colin @padgettish Follow the show @medawatch and @medarotch

Kamen Rider Saber Ep30

This week on Castranger, we discuss Rintaro and Touma's amazing bro-ment, the debut of the surprisingly cool Stacaesar, and just how well the first Tiger & Bunny movie recaps the beginning of this anime about sponsored superheroes.   Casters Present:  Blue Gray Orange  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/50422185 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Saber 31,  Kikai Sentai Zenkaiger 7,  Tiger & Bunny: The Beginning  YouTube Version: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oQIeHIcnak]   Feed the Castrangers and get $5 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

On this episode, Cat and Joe discuss and review Rintaro’s 2001 cult classic sci-fi-meets-1920s-Art-Deco film, Metropolis. A blast from the past, and a blast from the future, this film is based on the 1949 manga of the same name, illustrated by Osama Tezuka (of AstroBoy fame), who very VERY loosely based his manga on the 1927 German expressionist sci-fi drama film by Fritz Lang (also of the same name). The connection is very tenuous, but still, it annoyed the Germans enough for them to rename it ’Robotic Angel’ when the manga was released there. So, close enough? Available to purchase on DVD / Blu-Ray wherever Anime is sold.

On this week's show, we discuss Rintaro's super emotional return to his friends, how trash of a show Zenkaiger is, and how an anime that predates Voltron managed to missile us in the feels.  Casters Present:  Blue Gray Gold  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/50146011 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Saber 30,  Kikai Sentai Zenkaiger 6,  Choudenji Mashin Voltes V 01-02  YouTube Version: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UfPP9Rr-t3w]   Feed the Castrangers and get $5 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

This week on Saber, Ichi gushes about how good a Rintaro episode this is AND about the debut of Kamen Rider Durandal, The Cooler Swordsman of Water, er... Time. MEanwhile on Zenkaiger, the show presses their luck by pressing their characters into sushi, and we're torn on whether it's ridiculous or hilarious. Finally, continuing Metal April, we take a look at the animated adaptation of Android Kikaider. Can its near-chibi art style hold a candle to the original material?  Casters Present:  Blue Gray Gold Orange  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/49866002 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Saber 29,  Kikai Sentai Zenkaiger 5,  Android Kikaider: The Animation 1-2  YouTube Version: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8MtRcDuv0vs]   Feed the Castrangers and get $5 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

This week on Castranger we discuss the debut of Saber's Elemental Dragon form and the amazing episode around it, then we discuss the debut of ZenkaiMagine and the... episode around it, then we go back in time to the remaining Kenshi Retsuden episodes to learn a bit of the emotional depth and backstory behind Kento and Rintaro.   Casters Present:  Blue Gray Gold Orange  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/49274356 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Saber 27, Kikai Sentai Zenkaiger 3,  Kamen Rider Saber Spin-Off: Kenshi Retsuden: #3 ~ an episode of Espada (Ep 13.5),  Kamen Rider Saber Spin-Off: Kenshi Retsuden: #4 ~ an episode of Blades (Ep 15.5)  YouTube Version: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Z1dPxIlCdo]   Feed the Castrangers and get $5 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

INTERNATIONAL 006 > VDS Kichijoji Pop Up Closing Party w/ Rintaro by ROCKET Radio

Aquesta setmana a PROGRAMA DOBLE celebrem la reestrena als cinemes d'AKIRA, el clàssic anime del 1988 dirigit per Katsuhiro Otomo. Com a cara B un altre anime amb Otomo de guionista i direcció de Rintaro, la magnífica METRÓPOLIS, guanyadora del premi a millor pel·lícula de Sitges al 2011.

La relecture animée d'un classique ! On commence notre saison 2 en vous parlant du dernier grand film de Rintaro et indéniablement son chef d’œuvre = une superproduction scénarisée par Katsuhiro Otomo (le papa d’Akira) qui se veut être un double hommage, l’un à l’œuvre originelle du grand Osamu Tezuka et l’autre au premier long métrage capital de l’histoire de la science-fiction au cinéma réalisé par Fritz Lang en 1927. Le résultat est une réussite artistique impressionnante, définitivement à la hauteur des noms qui lui sont attachés !—Pour suivre le podcast et discuter avec nous :• Twitter : @hoteladrianopod + @B_Lamfroy + @SimplyJuman• Facebook : @hoteladrianopod• Gmail : hoteladrianopodcast@gmail.com—Intro : 78rpm「 porco rosso 」 par Ghosting (+ samples de Porco Rosso et Paprika)Outro : A Pig's Gotta Fly par Le Nonsense

What happens when you give three of Japan's most lauded anime directors free reign to piss away a budget? Nick and Kenji are joined by friend of the show Marc to find out Enter Neo Tokyo (1987), the first of what would be a quadrilogy of anthologies to feature our boi, Katsuhiro Otomo. That is to say nothing of the fact that Madhouse founder Rintaro as well as Yoshiaki Kawajiri also make an appearance. For the occasion we decided to get the gang together and see what’s going on inside. Labyrinth by Rintaro The Running Man by Yoshiaki Kawajiri Construction Cancellation Project by Katsuhiro Otomo --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/boku-no-podcast/message

Actualité oblige, CAPTURE MAG – LE PODCAST profite de la ressortie en fanfare du chef d’œuvre AKIRA pour consacrer son 29ème épisode au réalisateur Katsuhiro Ôtomo, l’autre représentant du cinéma d’animation japonais à l’international avec Hayao Miyazaki ! Né en 1954 à Miyagi au Japon, Katsuhiro Ôtomo se distingue d’abord comme mangaka. Outre DÔMU (sorti chez nous sous le titre RÊVES D’ENFANTS), c’est à travers ce médium qu’il donne naissance au manga AKIRA en 1982, dans les pages de Young Magazine. Avant de le transposer sur grand écran en 1988, Ôtomo fait ses armes en tant que concepteur graphique sur des longs-métrages de Rintaro et réalise quelques courts segments que l’on retrouve dans les superbes anthologies ROBOT CARNIVAL ou encore MANIE-MANIE et plus tard dans MEMORIES et SHORT PEACE. Entre AKIRA – qui révolutionne le cinéma d’animation japonais la même année que MON VOISIN TOTORO – et STEAMBOY, Katsuhiro Ôtomo passe à Continue Reading

This week, Ichi's love for the new Rider show, more specifically Kamen Rider Blades, is solidified beyond a doubt, to say the least. But do the other Casters share in his enthusiasm? Next, the Queen in Kiramager retuuuuurns from the deeeeeead, and man is she cringe. But the crystal apple doesn't fall far from the tree, as Mabusheena hits disturbing new lows, or should we say high notes? Finally, we come back to Samurai Flamenco, the anime targeting tokusatsu fans. Its down to earth beginnings are starting to ramp up, as we get introduced to the Hiroshi Fujioka analogy, as well as a super violent magical girl.  Casters Present:  Blue Gray Red Crimson  Show Notes: https://www.patreon.com/posts/41778998 Required Viewing: Kamen Rider Saber 2, Mashin Sentai Kiramager 23, Samurai Flamenco 3-4 YouTube Version: [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VujX70uNxQM] Feed the Castrangers and get $5 off your first order with SkipTheDishes! https://www.skipthedishes.com/r/6YaJc65HKg

This week, Max talks with Rintaro Nishimura, one of the co-managing editors at NUPR, about the tensions between China and Japan over the Senkaku Islands in the East China Sea. They explore the history of these islands as well as recent actions taken by Japan and China and their global implications. To read more, check out Rintaro's article "Can China and Japan End Their Game of Chicken in the East China Sea?" on nupoliticalreview.com in the global section. If you have any questions or comments about NUPR-spectives or if you're a Northeastern University student interested in appearing as a guest on the show, please reach out to nuprpodcast@gmail.com. Music: « Funky Element » from Bensound.com

This week we’re looking at several animé movies that involve civil unrest. We start with Katsuhiro Ôtomo’s masterpiece Akira (1988), the pinnacle of animated city destruction porn. Next up is Hiroyuki Okiura’s alternate reality underground political thriller, Jin-Rô: The Wolf Brigade (1999), from a script by Mamoru Oshii. We finish with Rintaro’s movie adaptation of Osamu Tezuka’s 1949 manga of the same name, Metropolis (2001), where characters do not mesh well with architecture.Also: Alejandro Jodorowsky is the origin of everything. Zot! Manga Entertainment. The Akira Bike Slide. Love, Death & Robots (2019). Ghost in the Shell (1995). Nani/nandate vs. Baka/bakana. Kerberos Saga. Le Petit Chaperon Rouge. Illang: The Wolf Brigade (2018). Sous les pavés. Anthropoid (2016). Killzone. Land of the Dead (2005). The Animatrix (2003). Fuckable robots. Alita: Battle Angel (2019). Steamboy (2004). Shikata ga nai. We play a game of “It’s a riot!”Music: Sahara - Magnus Moone (license #09GJ)

We chat about the 3-D anime, centered around 1990s arcade nostalgia, Hi Score Girl.  Argue the merits of the Berserk anime before a court of law.  Sally forth into the whimsical world of slimes, heroes, and dragons with the launch of Dragon Quest Your Story.  And, finally, review a hidden gem from 1985, Rintaro’s tragically underappreciated ninja epic: The Dagger of Kamui.    

We chat about the 3-D anime, centered around 1990s arcade nostalgia, Hi Score Girl.  Argue the merits of the Berserk anime before a court of law.  Sally forth into the whimsical world of slimes, heroes, and dragons with the launch of Dragon Quest Your Story.  And, finally, review a hidden gem from 1985, Rintaro's tragically underappreciated ninja epic: The Dagger of Kamui.    

Episode 66. We watched Metropolis, a 2001 anime film based on a manga by Osamu Tezuka, written by Katsuhiro Otomo and directed by Rintaro. Metropolis is a city full of robot workers who are mistrusted by their human neighbors, and the top industrialist has secretly commissioned a highly advanced robot duplicate of his deceased daughter. He plans for her to be a leader of the city, but his adopted human son wants to destroy her, even if the girl has no idea of her true nature of purpose. It's a gorgeous sci-fi story with a lot of heart!The Whatnauts Review Show is a weekly book club style podcast about all sorts of cool things from comic books, manga, anime, movies, TV, and more. New episodes come out every Wednesday wherever you get your podcasts or as a video show on our YouTube channel.If you enjoy our shows, we would love to have your support. Get early access to all our episodes and exclusive content when you join our Patreon! For just $1 each month you can help us keep the lights on and help us keep growing.Find us on twitter and facebook and come join our Discord too!

This time on Anime Hatewatch! A college student named Rintaro mopes about because he couldn't save  a girl he loves from dying by leaping back in time repeatedly to try and save her. Now some scientists from the US take an interest in Rintaro because of his relationship to that girl, and the TIMING couldn't be better. Also his favorite spice is THYME! These puns and more on this episode of: ANIME HATEWATCH!   Find Bloodletter at the following links: Facebook Bandcamp

Brent reviews the film _Neo Tokyo_ (also known as _Manie-Manie_), which contains short films by Rintaro, Yoshiaki Kawajiri, and Katsuhiro Otomo.

Me and Rin catch up on his auditions, my gig on Thursday and The evolution of The Great Wave at The National Theatre from the first preview to press! Sorry Its late today, nightmare works going in my building!  I LOVE YOU! ENJOY!!!  

I chat with Rintaro about his audition for the Arts Ed 6th form course. I give a wee update on the Edinburgh situation. And Dísa Andersen takes over the pod with her own Acting Inspired episode. Dísa has a show on called: Is This Thing On, at The Old Red Lion, 26th - 31st March 2018. you can follow her @lattelepjandi on Twitter and check out her website www.disaandersen.com.  If you would like to take over the show for 10 minutes to tell us what you're up to and how you deal with being a creative person. Record it on your phone or however you can record sound. Start with "welcome to another... with me YOUR NAME HERE!" and send it over to me: lewis@actinginspired.com ENJOY!

We hit ABSOLUTE ZERO! on this episode of All Geeks Considered with Jared!

We catch up on what we've been watching, read some listener mail, and review Rintaro's stunning looking and sounding Metropolis, based on Osamu Tezuka's manga and Fritz Lang's silent original. Timestamps: What we've been watchin' (00:00) News (1:19:39) Listener Mail (1:31:20) Review (1:44:07)

We catch up on what we've been watching, read some listener mail, and review Rintaro's stunning looking and sounding Metropolis, based on Osamu Tezuka's manga and Fritz Lang's silent original. Timestamps: What we've been watchin' (00:00) News (1:19:39) Listener Mail (1:31:20) Review (1:44:07)

David didn’t make it down to Atlantic City, NJ for AnimeNEXT last weekend, but Evan did get a chance to sit down with a living anime legend: Helen McCarthy, founder of Anime UK magazine and the author of the first (or first two, depending on who’s counting) English-language book(s) about anime. Included in the podcast is the full interview, in which Helen walks Evan through her early exposure to anime, the state of anime fandom when she first began writing about it, and the importance of preserving the artistic history of anime. Big thanks to Helen for taking the time to chat at a very busy convention! Direct Download – RSS Feed – iTunes – Send us Feedback! – More episodes Runtime: 41 minutes Show Notes Opening Song: “Blues Machine” by Scott Gratton We start by talking about one of Helen’s panels, “The Last of the Giants,” about the early post-war manga/anime artists. Manga artist and anime director Osamu Tezuka is the biggest name mentioned, as he popularized a lot of what we now know as anime and manga. Rintaro is a director who worked with Tezuka and is still active. Evan briefly (and quietly) mentions director Osamu Dezaki as an example of someone who worked with Tezuka and recently passed away. Helen discusses how she first got interested in anime. The series that she watched when she was younger is called Marine Boy. Followed by the stories of Helen running the first anime-centric convention video room and first anime magazine in the UK. Helen name-drops a number of influential figures in UK anime fandom here, including Steve Kyte, Wil Overton, Peter Goll, and Jonathan Clements (who wrote Anime: A History and co-authored The Anime Encyclopedia with Helen).  Evan asks what areas of knowledge are still lacking in modern anime fandom. Ben Ettinger from AniPages gets name-dropped. Yukiko Horiguchi is the Kyoto Animation animator Evan mentions. Our Song is the pop star-centric series Helen mentions. Twitter: Ani-Gamers, Evan, Helen Check out Helen’s blog, where you can also find information about her books as well as contact information. Evan hosts the Crunchycast podcast on Crunchyroll and writes for Otaku USA Magazine. Evan will be at Anime Expo in Los Angeles on July 4 weekend. Ending Song: “Blues Machine” by Scott Gratton

All Aboard! This podcast leaves now as DM and Vinnie talk about the 1979 film directed by Rintaro Galaxy Express 999

This week, for a long and unimportant series of reasons, Mike and Sean take a look at Robert Flaherty's 1934 film Man of Aran and the 1987 anime anthology Neo Tokyo, directed by Rintaro, Yoshiaki Kawajiri and Katsuhiro Ōtomo. They also talk about realism in documentaries and danger in children's cartoons, make their picks for Essential Pseudo-Documentary and discuss a Mystery Person of the Week.

Every 15 years, like clockwork, the Japanese gaming industry is disrupted by a new technology. The console giants were crippled by the first generation of mobile games published by companies like DeNA and Gree. Now those companies are now losing business to smaller publishers selling through the Apple Store and Google Play. Rintaro Oyaizu used to run

Mike started out directing music videos for such bands as Pretty Girls Make Graves, The Blood Brothers, and The Cave Singers.  Mike  made his first feature film, Analog Days about young adults in the small town of Newhall, CA, 30 miles north of Los Angeles, and the documentary, Kid Icarus, about a young man, Leigh Harkrider, that lives in a trailer park on the outskirts of Los Angeles, where with an obsession for Steven Spielberg, who sets out to make his cinematic debut with limited knowledge of what it takes to make a great film. Mike's  more recent feature film, Littlerock is a drama that examines culture shock, the universal yearning for connection, and the impact of history on ordinary people in the tale of Atsuko and Rintaro, Japanese siblings who come to California to visit a World War II-era internment camp.   Littlerock is followed up by the feature film, Pearblossom Hwy, co-written and starring Atsuko Okatsuka of  Littlerock  and also starring Cory Zacharia from  Littlerock and  Kid Icarus. Mike currently teaches film directing at the University of Southern California.

After entirely too many years we once again have as a guest Patrick Macias! He's an author, editor, podcaster, Internet video star, and television personality. He's also a paranoiac who's a menace to our society, which is why we need HIM to back Gerald up as he reviews the...divisive...Rintaro film Harmagedon! Visit www.animeworldorder.com for full show notes and supplemental links.

In this special edition episode of "On the Clock," Tyler, who, along with Monty Taylor, dives into an insightful conversation with Daron Vaught, the voice of ACC Baseball Central, USA Baseball, and D1Baseball. Daron shares the journey behind his groundbreaking narrative podcast on Japanese baseball phenom Rintaro Sasaki, detailing Rintaro's unprecedented decision to forego a pro career in Japan for collegiate baseball at Stanford. The discussion explores the cultural and baseball impact of this bold move, Stanford's emerging pipeline for Japanese talent, and its implications for the future of baseball in the U.S. and Japan. Tune in for unique insights, predictions, and plenty of excitement for the upcoming college baseball season!X Accounts: @TylerJennings24 and @JaredCP1Just Baseball X: @JustBB_MediaWebsite: www.justbaseball.comYouTube: @ontheclock291