Podcasts about ryuya

Here's a list of who's peaked our interest going into 2021. A mix of eclectic movers as well as straight up and coming power houses you shouldn't miss out on. Nicolas Delfau https://www.instagram.com/nicoflow12/ Ryuya https://www.instagram.com/jbpk.ryu8_drew/ Yasin Hemati https://www.instagram.com/_yasin_hemati/ Soroush Ebrahimi https://www.instagram.com/soroush.ebraahimi/ Matt Maccreary https://www.instagram.com/matt_mccreary1/ Joseph Marx https://www.instagram.com/joseph_marx/ Shane Griffin https://www.instagram.com/shaneparkour/

In episode 116 ( Season 2, Episode 66)I interviewed voice actor Jay Hickman. In the interview we talk about how he first got into voice acting and the early days of ADV Films. We also talk about several of his roles including: Toru Watanabe from Excel Saga, Shiryu from Saint Seiya, Kurama from Elfen Lied, Prince Mythos from Princess Tutu, and King Louis XV from Le Chevalier d'Eon. We also talk about his roles in Food Wars as Joichiro Yukihira, Crusty from Log Horizon, Ryuya from Air, and Kagetane Hiruko from Black Bullet. Jay also provides advice for those who want to become actors and voice actors.

Yakuza, known in Japan as Ryū ga Gotoku (Like a Dragon, Japanese), is great Beat ‘em up series that not only has had popularity over its home country of japan, but has gotten a big following in the united states and in Europe. So it is why this STAGE of the Retro VGM Revival Hour, you better set up which fighting style works better as you are about to journey through the streets of Kamurocho taking down some thugs with these selected tracks from the Yakuza game series. (Complete Composer Credits: https://nostalgiaroadtrip.com/2019/08/stage-66-yakuza/ ....Don't blame me, blame the description letter limit here on Soundcloud) ++===========Game – Composer – Title – Company========++ 1.) Yakuza 0 – “Force Addiction, La-Di-Da, Ultimate Road Rage, One-Eyed Slugger, Oath of Enma, JUDGEMENT (w/ vocals by Takaya Kuroda) & 24 hour Cinderella (w/ vocals by Hidenari Ugaki)“ 2.) Yakuza – “Funk Goes On, Scarlet Scar, ID & Poison Pill” 3.) Yakuza 2 – “As a man/As a brother, Push Me Underwater, Blockhead Boy, Face To Face & Evil Itself“ 4.) Yakuza 3 – “Fly, Bruise, Ryu-Kyu Humming, Crush and Strike, Test Your Imagination & D 2 A (w/ vocals by Chihiro Aoki)” 5.) Yakuza 4 - “Underground Dazzling Star(Neo), The Myth, Fighting Fighter & MachineGun Kiss” 6.) Yakuza 5 – “Hailstorm, I believe in you, Receive and Slash You, The COOL GUY SOSUKE, Comin’at ya/My girl, Noodle shop Ryuya & Loneliness loop (w/ vocals by Rie Kugimiya)“ 7.) Yakuza 6: The Song of Life – “Bonds, Seakillers, Town Bully, Bloodstained Philosophy, Lots of Lights & Like A Butterfly (w/ vocals by Takaya Kuroda & Saki)“ 8.) Yakuza Kenzan (Ryū ga Gotoku Kenzan!) – “Water and Melon, Blood Maker, Immortality & Masochism“ 9.) Kurohyō: Ryū ga Gotoku Shinshō – “Die anyway, DIGITALIZED, Kill city, YOUR KNIFE FEELS GOOD & SO UNUSUAL“ 10.) Project X Zone 2 – “Funk Goes On“ 11.) Yakuza: Dead Souls (Ryū ga Gotoku OF THE END) – “Inescapable Battle, Cry, Akiyama Battle Theme & Gary’s Boot Camp“ 12.) Yakuza Ishin – “Shika Flower, Sad sword, Roar, Willow’s Riff & Destroyed“ 13.) Judgment (Judge Eyes)- “Drumfire, Moth, Line of sin, Final decision, BUZZY, Darkness & The Last Assassin XIV: Symphony of The Judgment“ 14.) Yakuza Kiwami – “Funk Goes On, Flirt With Bomb, Ideal For Violence, The End Of The Dogma & Cherry blossoms 2000“ 15.) Yakuza Kiwami 2 – “The End Of The Dogma, Amusing Octagon, Update With Gunfire & The Wicked“ Edgar Velasco: @MoonSpiderHugs www.patreon.com/nostalgiaroadtrip Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/NostalgiaRoadTripChannel Official Site: nostalgiaroadtrip.com/ FaceBook: www.facebook.com/groups/nostalgiaroadtrip/ Official Twitter: @NRoadTripCast

In today's episode of Ask Pete Anything I answer a question from Ryuya who wants me to go over some of the different surfing terms and expressions used down under! Follow this link to read more about them and even more! http://www.tidalpush.com/surf-talk/

Air TV Volume 4. Directed by Tatsuya Ishihara. Series Composition by Fumihiko Shimo. ADV Films, $29.98. The true finale of Air TV, which took place on Volume 3 as Misuzu fell dead into the arms of her adopted mother was pretty painful to watch. This last volume opens with a recap episode of her short life and ends, again, with her death. The other two episodes on the disc go back to the middle story arc in which the winged girl, Kanna, along with her handmaiden, Uraha, and her warrior guard, Ryuya, are trying to make their way to Kanna's mother while being pursued by soldiers from the temple where Kanna was confined. These two episodes are entirely new and fill out the relationships and adventures the three have, focusing more on the comedic side of things. While the first episode was a waste of space, as are all recap episodes unless you haven't watched a series for a while (does anyone remember the one ripoff volume of Wolf's Rain which was entirely FILLED with recap episodes?!), the last two episodes were really enjoyable. Air TV was always a series that took itself too seriously, suffering from the bipolarity of being a moe comedy at one point, then shifting to a magical girl historical drama, then to a pathological torture session of Misuzu intended to make an otaku weep. The two episodes that close Volume 4 injected something much needed by the series as a whole: a little lightheartedness, a little more comedy, to take the edge off of the tragic hardships most of the characters go through. The final arc focusing on Misuzu's slow decay was especially hard to watch and seemed to have no point. In fact, Air TV had one of the worst endings that I've seen in a long time, even though it doesn't reach the depths of the aforementioned Wolf's Rain in terms of "Uh, what just happened so you're telling me this whole show was for nothing and that the characters are just going to have to repeat their struggles till infinity over and over..." but it comes pretty close. The landscapes of the Japanese countryside and the town are beautiful even though the female characters with their plate sized luminescent blue eyes seem a bit creepy at times. Overall, this series is worth watching, but don't expect to get a satisfactory conclusion. I'll probably be watching the movie version sometime soon. My Volume 4 Rating: B+ My Overall Series Rating: C

Air TV Volume 2 Anime DVD Review. Released 9/25/07 by ADV Films, 100 Minutes, List Price: $29.98. Yukito's quest for the winged girl beyond the clouds takes second priority as the girls around him face large problems that could threaten their lives. Misuzu is getting weaker and weaker as her dreams increase in frequency and intensity. He gets angry with Misuzu's mother for being insensitive about her daughter's plight. But then he remembers that his mother told him about a girl that suffered like Misuzu before she passed away. She had the same kind of dreams and a bizarre and frightening condition. The closer the girl becomes to people, the sicker she became. Eventually, she died. Ironically, Yukito comes to believe that his proximity and emotional ties to Misuzu are the very things that are endangering her life! Meanwhile, there's something weird going on between the quiet and introverted Minagi and her best and only friend, the crazy Yukito-bashing Michuru. When Yukito walks Minagi home, he is shocked when Minagi's mom calls her by the name of Michuru which leads to the revelation of a mental illness of Minagi's mom and and an explanation of why Minagi is so withdrawn. Then we go back in time about a thousand years to learn about this famous winged girl named Kanna that everybody's been talking about for the past seven episodes. Kanna is pretty much incarcerated by priests and carted around the country to bless various things because she is seen as a messenger to the gods, even though she can barely fly. Instead of being a divine messenger, she is really just a young girl who is feeling increasingly entrapped in a role she does not feel she is suited for. Two of those near to her, her guard, Ryuya, and her servant, Uraha, plan a daring escape to free her from the shackles of religion and superstition. I must admit that I had a bit of reservation about this second volume because it seemed at first to be more of the same as Volume 1 without any plot progress. But as I got drawn more and more into the strange tale of Minagi and Michiru, I was intrigued by the subtle layering of the story which at times seems strange and at times creepy. The last episode, which began to tell of the events a millenium ago was like a breath of fresh air into a show that was beginning to drag a bit. Hopefully, we'll get some answers in the past that will explain what is happening in the present. Even though I'd like the mysterious atmosphere and strange occurrences to stay in place a little longer. While this show can be a tad too sentimental at times, it has a very quiet beauty and an ethereal feel that can draw you to another time and space that you might not want to come back from. My Grade: B