Podcasts about tezuka

Episode 810 is loaded with massive Nintendo drops and landscape-shifting news! ? Star Fox Direct Shadow Drop! A brand new Star Fox 64 remake is coming with modern multiplayer, online play, and Switch N64 controller support. ? Switch 2 Price Increase: Nintendo is bumping the console price to $499 this September, but they are softening the blow with early June bundles featuring Mario Kart World, DK Bananza, or Pokopia. ? End of an Era: Legendary director Takashi Tezuka is retiring from Nintendo after 40 incredible years of shaping Super Mario and The Legend of Zelda. ? Plus, a look at the upcoming Mineru's Construct amiibo from Tears of the Kingdom! ? In Change the System: Justin ventures into Xenoblade Chronicles X squad missions and updates his chaotic Tomodachi Life island featuring Walt Disney and Stephen Hawking. Brandon samples Dead as Disco, tinkers with his 3DS, and hits Level 50+ on his island. Eugene goes retro with emulatorJS, blasting through NES Super Spike V'Ball, World Cup 98 on N64, and classic arcade staples like Tapper and Rampart.

On episode 339 of the NintendoFuse Podcast, we discuss the games we've been playing and talk about some of the recent Nintendo news, like: - Mineru's Construct amiibo arrives on September 17- Nintendo Switch 2: Choose Your Game Bundle available in June- Playism Game Show recap from May 10, 2026- eBay rejected GameStop's Proposal- Live-Action Zelda movie pushed up one week- My Nintendo Store changing to Nintendo Store on May 27- Pokemon themed airport opening soon- Nintendo Music App Updates- LEGO 2-in-1 set for The Great Deku Tree is being retired- LEGO 2K Drive being delisted on May 19, 2026, and taken offline on May 31, 2027- Watch The Super Mario Galaxy Movie at home on May 19- 5 more Virtual Boy added to Nintendo Classics- Next Dragon Quest title and more to be announced on May 27- Insider Gaming Showcase on May 28- Summer Game Fest Showcases- Nintendo confirms participation in Gamescom 2026- Pictonico announced for mobile- Star Fox on Switch 2- Nintendo Investor Briefing recap (Tezuka's retirement, price increases, and more)We also interact with you all in the live chatroom throughout the show! Subscribe to the NintendoFuse Podcast on your favorite podcast app or service!Video version of this podcast available at https://youtube.com/nintendofuse Buy NintendoFuse merchandise at https://nintendofuse.creator-spring.comGet some awesome RIPT Apparel (and help NintendoFuse) at https://bit.ly/ript-nintendofuseJoin our Discord and follow us on social media to join the conversation before and after the podcast!http://discord.gg/HQt4ZMRhttp://twitter.com/nintendofusehttp://facebook.com/nintendofusehttp://instagram.com/nintendofuse

FEATURING: (00:09:11) News - A Long-Expected Price Increase.(00:35:08) Tezuka retires. Results and shareholder questions.(01:15:11) New Business - The Switch N64 controller. Sin and Punishment.(01:32:55) Star Fox 64. The Hundred Line: Last Defense Academy.(01:45:09) Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound.

Nintendo is losing one of its foundational pillars as Takashi Tezuka steps down from the board of directors this June, though his future capacity at the company remains unclear. Plus, we break down the latest Nintendo earnings call, which focused on the rising price of the Nintendo Switch 2. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tad is joined by documentarian Jason Cohn to discuss his upcoming film TEZUKA! God of Manga and more! Be notified about the project (and contribute once it goes live) via Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/tezuka/tezuka-god-of-manga?ref=2sczsq

Sega cancels the SUPER GAME, PlayStation exec sees bright future from third-parties, Harada starts a new studio, Tezuka retires, Angry Birds goes into the Hall, Steam Controller talk, and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week! A new Star Fox approaches, Switch 2 prices going up, Tezuka retiring from Nintendo, the Steam Controller sells out, Stranger Than Heaven's cast is awesome, the LEGO Sega Genesis is ugly, Konami Picross, Far Far West, Saros, Vampire Crawlers and much, much more. Join us, won't you? https://youtube.com/live/MYB1WWJ0Lq0 News Star Fox is out in June Kyle Bosman's video on Star Fox Nintendo is raising the price of the Switch 2 Takashi Tezuka retiring Steam Controller sells out almost immediately Valve sets up a queue for Steam Controller Stranger Than Heaven cast reveal LEGO Sega Genesis Games Forbidden Solitaire PICROSS S KONAMI ANTIQUES Edition Far Far West Bus Bound SAROS REPLACED Vampire Crawlers: The Turbo Wildcard from Vampire Survivors Club Drive Trevor McFur in the Crescent Galaxy Cybermorph Tempest 2000 Star Fox Stranger Than Heaven Steam Controller Greg's Robotech: Invasion E3 demo video Headlander video Other BitePal (calorie tracker w/Racoon) Gentler Streak (fitness tracker) Lose It! (calorie counting app) Widow's Bay (Apple TV+) Margo's Got Money Troubles (Apple TV+) Ted Lasso Season 4 (Apple TV+) Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 (Disney+) Butterfly in the Sky (Netflix)   Greg Sewart's Extra Life Page Player One Podcast Discord Greg Streams on Twitch Games I Completed - 2025 Subscribe to the podcast Check out Greg's web series Generation 16 - click here. Follow us on Blue Sky at p1podcast.com. Thanks for listening! Don't forget to visit our new web site at www.playeronepodcast.com. Running time: 01:48:31

Chris Dring, Andy Robinson, Chris Scullion and Jordan Middler are back for more VGC Podcast fun! If you'd like more from this particularly voluminous well, head over to Patreon.com/VideoGamesChronicle! VGC: The Video Games Podcast brings you the latest stories and talking points in video games and console gaming, from Xbox to Playstation and every game in between. Subscribe for new podcasts every single week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Zackoko (lives in crate) and One-Eyed Charlo (locked Zack in crate) continue our six part series on the works of Osamu Tezuka. Comics covered in this episode: – Ayako & Buddha Topics discussed: – Is Buddha the most representational of both of Tezuka’s styles in its balance of maturity and silliness? – Do we really […] The post Extra Issues – Osamu Tezuka pt. 4: Ayoko & Buddha appeared first on Comic Book Herald.

"The state of the industry couldn't be worse.. It can't be helped.." - Tezuka, probably..In today's exciting episode, the crew discusses Goro Taniguchi's comments on the industry and the state of anime originals. What is the state of anime originals in anime? Is the industry just becoming franchise slop? And why does any of this even matter? There's only one way to find out!

Helen McCarthy has spent over forty years as one of the West's leading voices on manga and anime — and her new book The Manga Bible is her most ambitious attempt yet to bring that tradition to readers who've never cracked a volume. She joins Matthew to talk about what manga actually is, where it came from, and why it keeps mattering to generation after generation of readers.Matthew and Helen trace the full arc: Helen's origin story (a robot cartoon marathon on Spanish TV in 1981, a partner who'd just had his art-school brain exploded in Mallorca), the London import shops and rented VHS tapes from Japan that built an early UK fandom from scratch, and the wartime suppression that nearly wiped out the medium before Tezuka and others rebuilt it from memory. The conversation covers what manga gave women readers that American and British comics couldn't, why so many Western assumptions about manga history turned out to be wrong, and how Godzilla's origins as post-occupation allegory connects to manga's own post-war reinvention.The episode closes somewhere unexpected — protest songs, One Piece flags at South American demonstrations, and a shared conviction that pop culture's deepest superpower is its ability to carry a rebellion across every language barrier at once.More About Helen and Her BookThe Manga Bible by Helen McCarthy — available from helenmccarthy.net and independent bookstores via bookshop.orgA Brief History of Manga by Helen McCarthyConnect with Helen: helenmccarthy.netDiscussed on Other Superhero Ethics EpisodesGodzilla (1954)One Piece**************************************************************************This episode is a production of Superhero Ethics, an Ethical Panda podcast and part of the TruStory FM Entertainment Podcast Network. Check out our website to find out more about this show and our sister podcast Star Wars Generations.We want to hear from you! Keep up with our latest news and send us feedback, questions, or comments via social media or email.TikTok · Twitter/X · Instagram · Facebook · EmailJoin the conversation in the Star Wars Generations and Superhero Ethics channels on the TruStory FM Discord.Want even more content while supporting the podcast? Become a member! For $5 a month or $55 a year you get access to bonus episodes and bonus content at the end of most episodes — and you can even give membership as a gift. Sign up here.You can also support us through our sponsors:Purchase a lightsaber from Level Up Sabers, run by friend of the podcast Neighborhood Master Alan.Use Audible for audiobooks. Sign up for a one-year membership or gift one through this link.Purchase any media discussed this week through our sponsored links.

Our Tomino-thon kicks off with a history-focused episode exploring the origins of Tomino Yoshiyuki leading up to the creation of his first full original series, Zambot 3 (which we'll be reviewing next week). Where did this mad creative genius come from, and what was he up to in the years before he earned his ‘Kill ‘em all' moniker? This episode takes us from the political climate in Japan during Tomino's college years, to Tomino's time at Mushi Pro becoming one of the most prolific episode directors on Tezuka Osamu's Mighty Atom (aka Astro Boy), to his first directorial project, a (very loose) adaptation of Tezuka's Triton of the Sea manga. We explore how he became known as the anime industry's ‘wandering storyboard man' in the 1970s, and end with the creation of the studio that became Sunrise, Tomino's creative home for the bulk of his career. It's a very fun, extremely informative episode that lays the foundation for the season to come.  Enjoy, and come back next week as we review Invincible Super Man Zambot 3, the show which first earned Tomino his ‘kill ‘em all' moniker!  Time Chart: Theme Song: 0:00:00 – 0:01:37 Intro and Tomino Origins Part 1: 0:01:37 – 0:16:30 Mighty Atom/Astro Boy: 0:16:30 – 0:59:04 Tomino Origins Part 2: 0:59:04 – 1:09:25 Eyecatch Break: 1:09:25 – 1:10:37 Triton of the Sea: 1:10:37 – 1:48:23 Wrap-up: 1:48:23 – 1:54:54 End Theme: 1:54:54 – 1:57:03 Subscribe to our YouTube channels!  Japanimation Station: https://www.youtube.com/c/japanimationstation   Purely Academic: https://www.youtube.com/@purelyacademicpodcast Read Jonathan Lack's movie reviews and stay up to date with all our podcast projects at https://www.jonathanlack.com Subscribe to PURELY ACADEMIC, our monthly variety podcast about movies, video games, TV, and more: https://purelyacademic.simplecast.com Follow Japanimation Station on Instagram and Threads @JapanimationStationPodhttps://www.instagram.com/japanimationstationpod/ Read Jonathan's book 200 Reviews in Paperback or on Kindle – https://a.co/d/bLx53vK “Tominoson-G Mk. V” – Music by Thomas Lack, Lyrics by Sean Chapman, featuring Hatsune Miku & KAITO. “The World You See” – Music & Lyrics by Thomas Lack, featuring Hatsune Miku. https://www.thomaslack.com

In questa puntata Alessandro e Patrizia ripercorrono la vita e la carriera di Yoshiyuki Tomino, uno dei registi più influenti e controversi dell’animazione giapponese. Dalla sua infanzia segnata dai bombardamenti della Seconda Guerra Mondiale agli esordi alla Mushi Production di Tezuka, fino alla rivoluzione che portò nel 1979 con Mobile Suit Gundam, inventore del genere “Real Robot”. L'articolo Kill’em all Tomino: il padre di Gundam proviene da RadioAnimati.

El hijo de Tezuka adaptando la banda sonora de una película inexistente. El Rocky Horror/Fantasma del paraíso japonés. Una sátira bastante acertada del pop ultracomercial nipón. Una locura de peli, en definitiva.

Si l'on connait bien maintenant en France la personne d'Osamu Tezuka, son oeuvre et son impact dans le monde du manga, on est en revanche moins familier avec le nom de Shōtarō Ishinomori. Il est pourtant une figure tout aussi importante que Tezuka, au point que si l'on considère ce dernier comme "Le Dieu du manga, Ishinomori en est le Roi !

Mega Man… El robot que creó el Doctor Light y que llegó a la NES en 1987, es un icono de los videojuegos tan absoluto, que no sólo ha brillado en una saga de Capcom que ha vendido más de 42 millones de copias y ha estado presente en todas las plataformas, sino que también ha sido capaz de robarle el protagonismo a otros iconos por ejemplo de Nintendo (Smash Bros).Seguirle la pista desde la serie clásica hasta la X o Zero, pasando por Star Force, Legends o incluso series de animación y cómics, es a su vez un auténtico homenaje a la historia del videojuego tan recomendable como apasionante. Así lo ha configurado el profesor y especialista en localización de videojuegos Ramón Mendez, autor de Mega Historia. El viaje de Mega Man a través de las generaciones, una enciclopedia dedicada al robot azul y editada por Héroes de Papel.Buscando las huellas en el cómic de Mega Man y de su mayor influencia, Astroboy de Tezuka, visitamos el Planeta Segovia con Don Víctor y el Duque de Champagne. Escuchar audio

HyZackimaru , who only has one real body part (wink), and his feisty sidekick DorCharlotte continue our six part series on the works of Osamu Tezuka. Comics covered in this episode: – Kimba the White Lion, Princess Knight, & Dororo Topics discussed: – What new techniques do we see Tezuka employ as his career progressed? […] The post Extra Issues – Osamu Tezuka pt. 2: Kimba the White Lion, Dororo, and Princess Knight appeared first on Comic Book Herald.

Comment attirer dans les musées un public plus jeune ? Guimet, le musée des arts asiatiques à Paris, a trouvé une bonne idée : faire dialoguer ses collections avec un objet de pop culture par excellence. En l'occurrence, les mangas, les bandes dessinées japonaises. L'exposition, qui s'y tient actuellement jusqu'au 9 mars 2026, s'intitule « Manga, tout un art ! ». Le manga « c'est une pop culture qui n'a pas d'équivalent », précise Didier Pasamonik, l'un des commissaires de l'exposition. « Si on prend, en termes de vente, One Piece c'est 550 millions d'exemplaires, Tintin c'est 250 millions et Astérix doit être à 325 millions. On est vraiment sur des chiffres énormes. Et surtout, il s'agit de 1 118 épisodes de One Piece, en face il y a combien d'Astérix ? », ajoute-t-il. Des rouleaux anciens des monastères bouddhiques, préhistoire du geste du dessin japonais, jusqu'au triomphe des séries modernes, le musée Guimet fait dialoguer ses collections avec des centaines de planches d'auteurs majeurs. Le manga, proprement dit, naît à la fin du XIXᵉ siècle, avec l'ouverture du Japon à l'influence occidentale. « Rakuten Kitazawa, qui est en fait le premier mangaka professionnel, est directement influencé par la bande dessinée occidentale. Les mangas n'existent que quand une tradition du dessin et de la narration japonaise rencontre l'Occident. Rakuten Kitazawa va publier notamment une revue qui s'appelle Jiji Manga et qui va faire rentrer le mot manga pour la première fois dans un sens bande dessinée. Manga veut dire dessin libre, croquis », raconte le commissaire d'exposition.  À lire aussiLe Japon veut quadrupler les exportations de ses mangas, dessins animés et jeux vidéo Les non-initiés et les amateurs du genre pourront admirer de nombreuses planches originales, dont celles du maître Osamu Tezuka, qui a révolutionné le manga au lendemain de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. « Tezuka n'est pas nommé le dieu des mangas pour rien. Il est à la fois un dessinateur extrêmement productif, puisqu'il va dessiner 150 000 planches, mais en même temps c'est le premier à faire des dessins animés qui ont une portée internationale, puisque Astro Boy en 1963 va être diffusé aux États-Unis. Et là ça devient le modèle d'une production qui se pense comme un film, un objet de marchandising, d'adaptation au théâtre », explique Didier Pasamonik. Pour l'occasion, le musée expose à titre exceptionnel sa « Joconde »: La grande vague de Kanagawa, une des deux estampes d'Hokusai en sa possession, un chef-d'œuvre présenté en vis-à-vis de planches de bandes dessinées franco-belges qui lui rendent hommage.  À lire aussiLe manga sous toutes ses coutures: au Japon comme en France, en livre comme en animé

Comment attirer dans les musées un public plus jeune ? Guimet, le musée des arts asiatiques à Paris, a trouvé une bonne idée : faire dialoguer ses collections avec un objet de pop culture par excellence. En l'occurrence, les mangas, les bandes dessinées japonaises. L'exposition, qui s'y tient actuellement jusqu'au 9 mars 2026, s'intitule « Manga, tout un art ! ». Le manga « c'est une pop culture qui n'a pas d'équivalent », précise Didier Pasamonik, l'un des commissaires de l'exposition. « Si on prend, en termes de vente, One Piece c'est 550 millions d'exemplaires, Tintin c'est 250 millions et Astérix doit être à 325 millions. On est vraiment sur des chiffres énormes. Et surtout, il s'agit de 1 118 épisodes de One Piece, en face il y a combien d'Astérix ? », ajoute-t-il. Des rouleaux anciens des monastères bouddhiques, préhistoire du geste du dessin japonais, jusqu'au triomphe des séries modernes, le musée Guimet fait dialoguer ses collections avec des centaines de planches d'auteurs majeurs. Le manga, proprement dit, naît à la fin du XIXᵉ siècle, avec l'ouverture du Japon à l'influence occidentale. « Rakuten Kitazawa, qui est en fait le premier mangaka professionnel, est directement influencé par la bande dessinée occidentale. Les mangas n'existent que quand une tradition du dessin et de la narration japonaise rencontre l'Occident. Rakuten Kitazawa va publier notamment une revue qui s'appelle Jiji Manga et qui va faire rentrer le mot manga pour la première fois dans un sens bande dessinée. Manga veut dire dessin libre, croquis », raconte le commissaire d'exposition.  À lire aussiLe Japon veut quadrupler les exportations de ses mangas, dessins animés et jeux vidéo Les non-initiés et les amateurs du genre pourront admirer de nombreuses planches originales, dont celles du maître Osamu Tezuka, qui a révolutionné le manga au lendemain de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. « Tezuka n'est pas nommé le dieu des mangas pour rien. Il est à la fois un dessinateur extrêmement productif, puisqu'il va dessiner 150 000 planches, mais en même temps c'est le premier à faire des dessins animés qui ont une portée internationale, puisque Astro Boy en 1963 va être diffusé aux États-Unis. Et là ça devient le modèle d'une production qui se pense comme un film, un objet de marchandising, d'adaptation au théâtre », explique Didier Pasamonik. Pour l'occasion, le musée expose à titre exceptionnel sa « Joconde »: La grande vague de Kanagawa, une des deux estampes d'Hokusai en sa possession, un chef-d'œuvre présenté en vis-à-vis de planches de bandes dessinées franco-belges qui lui rendent hommage.  À lire aussiLe manga sous toutes ses coutures: au Japon comme en France, en livre comme en animé

In this episode, Xan travels back to the dawn of modern manga with Lost World by the legendary Osamu Tezuka. As the inaugural work in Tezuka's classic sci-fi trilogy, does this proto-manga about a rogue dinosaur planet stand as a visionary classic, or is it a fascinating but dated relic? We unearth its historical importance and see how it holds up today. In This Episode: Analyzing the historic, foundational style of this early sci-fi adventure. A look at the "Tezuka Star System" and how it shapes the classic characters. Update #3 in the "45 Books for 45 Years" project (Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros). The latest manga news and releases. Support the Show: Help us preserve manga history: Gofundme Engage With Us: Subscribe! YouTube | Website Follow @spiraken on X (Twitter), Bluesky, Instagram Join the community on Discord Support us on Patreon Rate us on Apple Podcasts Random Question of the Day: "What's the oldest or most historically significant comic or manga you've ever read, and what did you think of it?" #Spiraken #MangaReview #LostWorld #OsamuTezuka #Tezuka #ClassicManga #SciFiManga #DarkHorseManga #HistoryOfManga Music Credits: "Trendsetter" by Mood Maze (via Uppbeat) License code: YEPNB5COHX56JVES WHERE TO FIND US Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/spiraken.bsky.social Instagram: instagram.com/spiraken Email: Spiraken@gmail.com | Xan: xan@spiraken.com Patreon: patreon.com/spiraken Discord: tinyurl.com/spiradiscord X: x.com/spiraken YouTube: youtube.com/@spiraken Twitch: twitch.com/spiraken Amazon Store: amazon.com/shops/spiraken

DEFENDANT: The Hero of Time EVIDENCE: Siren Song Merlot/Syrah blend SCENE OF THE CRIME: Hyrule -- Hey friend — pop a cork and get comfy. In this episode of True Crime Against Wine we pivoted (blame the internet and a mis-shipped bottle) and ended up sipping a lush Merlot-Syrah blend from Siren Song while getting delightfully nerdy about The Legend of Zelda. Expect giggles, throwback gaming stories, and super honest wine notes — think plush blackberries, juicy plum, and a grown-up juice-box vibe that's dangerously drinkable. We dive into Zelda's origins (shoutout to Miyamoto and Tezuka), reminisce about Ocarina of Time demos at the mall, and debate favorite entries like Wind Waker and Breath of the Wild. There's talk about iconic villains (Ganon, of course), the weirdly existential Link's Awakening plot, cult-fave enemies (stalfos!), and why Link's silent-hero design is pure genius for player immersion. Also: a brief side-eye at 900-number culture, a few messy sibling stories, and absolutely too many sips of wine. If you're into cozy chats about wine, gaming lore, and dumb personal anecdotes, this one's for you. Cheers — it's dangerous to go alone, so bring a friend (and maybe another bottle).

Read transcriptWelcome, mechanical marvels and atomic adventurers! This week on Play Comics, we're firing up our reactor cores and diving headfirst into the absolutely electrifying world of Astro Boy Omega Factor for the Game Boy Advance – because apparently someone at Banpresto looked at Osamu Tezuka's groundbreaking manga and thought, “You know what this 1950s icon needs? A portable fighting game experience where he punches evil robots directly in their non-existent feelings.” Released in 2003, this 2D brawler took the mighty atom himself and somehow convinced an entire development team that what fans REALLY wanted was the chance to mash buttons while watching our favorite nuclear-powered pint-sized hero exchange haymakers with increasingly ridiculous mechanical adversaries. Sure, the original manga was about philosophical questions of robot rights and what it means to be human, but why dwell on existential dread when you could just… punch things? Joining us for this high-voltage episode is Hamish Steele from Super Mario Moment – a man who knows a thing or two about platform and fighting game mechanics, though probably with significantly fewer isotope-based superpowers than Astro Boy packs. Together, we'll explore whether this GBA adaptation captured the essence of Tezuka's revolutionary creation or if it just left us feeling like we'd been on the receiving end of one of Astro Boy's arm cannons. So charge up your atomic energy reserves, practice your most devastating uppercut, and prepare for an episode that's absolutely radiating with gaming chaos. Will this manga adaptation prove to be a shining beacon of handheld excellence, or will it fizzle out faster than Astro's battery in a poorly designed dungeon? Time to find out if this portable pugilist belongs in the Hall of Mighty Adaptations or the scrapheap of forgotten GBA obscurities! Learn such things as: Should we be concerned that a 50,000 horsepower robot is solving all his problems with his fists instead of, you know, actual diplomacy? How many obscure Astro Boy villains can one GBA cartridge possibly hold before it achieves sentience? How many different episodes will at least partially focus on a character's butt? And so much more! You can Hamish on BlueSky @HamishSteele, his website HamishSteele.co.UK, and his podcast Super Mario Moment. If you want to get your hands on some of his books then go grab Go-Man: Champion of Earth or any of the DeadEndia series in The Watcher's Test, The Broken Halo, and The Divine Order. If you want to be a guest on the show please check out the Be a A Guest on the Show page and let me know what you're interested in. If you want to help support the show check out the Play Comics Patreon page or head over to the Support page if you want to go another route. You can also check out the Play Comics Merch Store. Play Comics is part of the Gonna Geek Network, which is a wonderful collection of geeky podcasts. Be sure to check out the other shows on Gonna Geek if you need more of a nerd fix. You can find Play Comics @playcomics.bsky.social on Bluesky. A big thanks to Distant Echos and D'ohmance Dawn for the promos today. Intro/Outro Music by Backing Track, who is very disappointed in me for not asking about Astro Boy's relationship to Astro Man. Support Play Comics by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/playcomics Check out our podcast host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free with no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-89f00a for 40% off for 4 months, and support Play Comics.

Comme à chaque mois, chaque épisode, on vous présente nos aventures de lecteur manga !N'hésitez pas à partager sur les réseaux sociaux, à noter, à commenter et à vous abonner !Vous pouvez nous retrouver sur l'ensemble de nos réseaux sociaux, memo'art d'Adrien et l'envers du manga !- Les lectures de Julien :iwamoto sempai kotodama - Les lectures d'Adrien :akane banashi space brothers - Lectures communes :Soara et les bâtisseurs fantastiques les nations du soleil sanglant tower dongeon - la série terminéeB-side - A part le manga ?Les guerriers de l'apocalypse - les archives du club le roi Léo Et à bientôt !

Subscribers! Be sure to go to the blog to read the description easier & check out links for this episode!Treat yourself or a loved one! TokyoTreat makes the perfect gift for any occasion. Use code "NOSTALGIA" for $5 off your first #TokyoTreat box through my link: https://team.tokyotreat.com/theanimenostalgiaThis month's episode is another short ReView! What is a “ReView” episode, you might ask? Well, it's my highly-clever (ok not really) name for episodes where I go back and revisit an older title I haven't seen in a long time, and see if what I remember (and what my opinions on it) are still the same now that some time's gone by. This month, I'm revisiting one of Tezuka's TV films in a brand new way: New anime publisher SkySet Entertainment has released the 80s sci-fi fantasy film A Time Slip of 10,000 Years: Prime Rose on bluray in America--and they created a full English dub for it! So what better time to both revisit this somewhat obscure classic to see if I still enjoy it, AND to see how the new English dub sounds. How does anime Spock sound in English? Well, let's find out!  Stream the episode or [Direct Download] Subscribe on apple podcasts | SpotifyRelevant links:Order Prime Rose from SkySet Entertainment's official shop here!Stream the Japanese version of Prime Rose for free with ads in the US on Prime VideoTezuka Pro's official English page for Prime RoseOther anime titles mentioned in this episode: Leda: The Fantastic Adventure of Yohko, The Legend of Lemnear, Luna VargaSee how you can get access to behind-the-scenes stuff, early access to the podcast (without ads!), and a BRAND NEW subscriber exclusive podcast with my new Ko-fi Subscriptions!My theme song music was done by Kerobit! You can find more about them on their website!As always, feel free to leave me your thoughts on this episode or ideas for future episodes here—or email me directly at AnimeNostalgiaPodcast@gmail.com.Thanks for listening!

And now a reposting of this rambling and too brief biography of Ozamu Tezuka, probably the greatest manga creator of all time.

Due to a suggestion of a friend we took a look at a GBA shooter that reminds us that license games can be great. They take the Astro Boy License and a lot of Tezuka work to make something very special.  Join me and a few fellow Anime lovers to talk about Astro Boy Omega Factor. Starring Mike Albertin, Joseph Larrey, and Robbie Sherman.  Robbie's Podcast - https://open.spotify.com/show/2Yu0P73Pydfi9VMdl2k8cZ Gamer Looks at 40 - https://agamerlooksat40.com/ Zac's Podcast - https://linktr.ee/absolutelythebest Helena - https://linktr.ee/helhathfury Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/GamesMyMomFound Follow us on Facebook. Instagram - gamesmymomfound_ YouTube  - https://youtube.com/c/GamesMyMomFoundPodcast Discord - https://discord.gg/YQRZB2sXJC

This week on the Talk Without Rhythm Podcast I'm continuing AniMayTion with an exploration of what happens when the creator of Astro-Boy decides to dabble in Adult Animation as I discuss 1969's A Thousand and One Nights and 1970's Cleopatra. [00:00] INTRO [02:10] Chin Stroker vs Punter Podcast Promo [03:18] RANDOM CONVERSATION Lextorias [19:28] A Thousand and One Nights (1969) Tezuka's “Adult” Features: “A Thousand and One Nights” (1969) by Fred Patton [51:09] Cleopatra (1970) Tezuka's Adult Features: “Cleopatra” (1970) by Fred Patton [01:20:28] FEEDBACK [01:32:52] ENDING MUSIC: Camel by Camel (Vocal Mix) by Sandy Marton Buy A Thousand and One Nights (1969) Buy Cleopatra (1970) Support TWoRP Contact Us talkwithoutrhythm@gmail.com

Welcome to Mona Lisa Overpod, the show that asks the question "What is cyberpunk?" On each episode, hosts Ka1iban and author Lyda Morehouse dive into the genre that helped define sci-fi fiction in '80s and they break down its themes which remain relevant to our lives in the 21st century. Pull on your mirrorshades, jack into the matrix, and start your run with us today!Japanese manga, American comics, anime and western cartoons all owe an unpayable debt to Osamu Tezuka and his greatest creation Astro Boy. Astro (or Atom's) adventures were brisk and often silly, but they would subtly comment on more adult topics like discrimination, war, and moral ambiguity. Naoki Urasawa is mangaka who was heavily inspired by Tezuka's work, and in 2003 he released Pluto, an eight-volume mini-series that that took a deeper, darker look at the world of Astro Boy. When both humans and robots are being murdered by a shadowy killer, robot cop Gesicht will need to assemble the pieces of the mystery, as the potential victims try to reassemble their war-torn and shattered lives. In this episode, we discuss how both Tezuka's and Urasawa's styles reflect their respective eras, compare modern western comics and gekiga, lying as a signifier of sentience, the manga's restaging of the 2003 Iraq war and its depiction of PTSD and survivor's guilt. the families built by both humans and robots in the story, the subtle apartheid present in Astro's world, robots as people as commodities, Asimov's laws as guidleines and not rules, and becoming just "human" enough to kill. We also talk about fresh Shrimp Jesus, larcenous typography, Will Prompt Engineer For Food, being lodged in the canon, hitting on the robot nose, no Aibo left behind, The Killing of a Rest Stop Robot, dating your Roomba, machine gun butts, and the REAL reason Pluto has horns!Hurt robots hurt robots.The new edition of Lyda's book, Ressurection Code, is out now!https://wizardstowerpress.com/books-2/books-by-lyda-morehouse/resurrection-code/Read the saga of the "Download a Car" font!https://www.404media.co/tag/xband/Join Kaliban on Twitch weekdays at 12pm for the Cyber Lunch Hour!http://twitch.tv/justenoughtropePut Just Enough Trope merch on your body!http://justenoughtrope.threadless.comMLOP is a part of the Just Enough Trope podcast network. Check out our other shows about your favorite pop culture topics and join our Discord!http://www.twitter.com/monalisaoverpodhttp://www.justenoughtrope.comhttp://www.instagram.com/monalisaoverpodhttps://discord.gg/7E6wUayqBuy us a coffee on Ko-Fi!https://ko-fi.com/justenoughtrope

Very special guest Kiyo Tezuka joins us all the way from Hikone, Japan to share an epic tale of wayward youth spent as a globe wandering hippie looking for truth before accidentally settling down to the responsible(?) life of a temple monk. What do we become when we're all grown up and still don't know what we want to be when we grow up? Does Western Zen have something unique to teach Japanese Zen in return? Is parallel parking one of those secret magical powers Buddha hinted we might one day attain?? Find out here! 

Our Grand Tour now takes us back to the first decade of anime, and to the work of the ‘God of Manga' himself, the one and only Tezuka Osamu! The creator of series like Mighty Atom, Black Jack, and Princess Knight, Tezuka's Mushi Productions pioneered TV anime as we know it today, and Dororo is one of the towering achievements of their 1960s output. Based on the unfinished manga by Tezuka, and directed by the great Sugii Gizaburō, Dororo is a singular samurai drama about a wandering swordsman, Hyakkimaru, who battles demons to restore the 48 missing parts of his body sacrificed by his warlord father. Along the way, he meets a young thief named Dororo, and their many adventures make for some of the earliest manga and anime to directly engage with adult themes and imagery. Like the manga, Dororo on TV had some production shake-ups, essentially changing directions halfway through when Sugii departed the series amidst disagreements with Tezuka, but make no mistake: this is one anime you do not want to miss. Enjoy, and come back next week as we leap 50 years ahead to 2019 to talk about MAPPA's recent re-interpretation of Dororo! Time Chart:Theme Song: 0:00:00 – 0:01:15Intro to Tezuka Osamu: 0:01:15 – 0:55:24Eyecatch Break: 0:55:24 – 0:56:09Dororo History & Review: 0:56:09 – 3:32:24End Theme: 3:32:24 – 3:33:54Subscribe to our YouTube channels! Japanimation Station: https://www.youtube.com/c/japanimationstation  Purely Academic: https://www.youtube.com/@purelyacademicpodcastRead Jonathan Lack's movie reviews and stay up to date with all our podcast projects at https://www.jonathanlack.comSubscribe to PURELY ACADEMIC, our monthly variety podcast about movies, video games, TV, and more: https://purelyacademic.simplecast.comRead Jonathan's book 200 Reviews in Paperback or on Kindle – https://a.co/d/bLx53vK“Welcome to Japanimation Station” – Music by Thomas Lack, Lyrics by Sean Chapman, featuring Hatsune Miku. “ice” – Music & Lyrics by Thomas Lack, featuring Hatsune Miku & Megurine Luka. https://www.thomaslack.com

durée : 00:59:09 - Toute une vie - par : Victor Macé de Lépinay - Osamu Tezuka n'est pas "l'inventeur" du manga, mais il en est, sans conteste, l'auteur le plus important. Certains le comparent volontiers à Hergé, tant il a su fonder une grammaire narrative qui continue d'infuser, consciemment ou non, la plupart des auteurs de manga. - réalisation : Véronique Samouiloff

He is often referred to as the "God of Manga" and the "Father of Anime", Osamu Tezuka was a pioneering Japanese manga artist, animator, and film producer. His work laid the foundation for modern manga and anime, influencing countless creators and shaping the industry as it is known today. Tezuka founded Mushi Production, one of the first anime studios in Japan, where he produced the first Japanese TV anime series, Astro Boy in 1963. This show was a significant milestone in anime history, both for its success and for establishing the practice of limited animation, which became a standard in the industry. A lifelong anime aficionado, Rachel Costello, from UC San Diego's Innovating for National Security Academic Program, gives a retrospective on the life and work for Tezuka. Her passion led her to spearhead the U.S. Navy's “Sea Strike 2041” comic project as executive producer. Series: "Arts Channel " [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 40089]

He is often referred to as the "God of Manga" and the "Father of Anime", Osamu Tezuka was a pioneering Japanese manga artist, animator, and film producer. His work laid the foundation for modern manga and anime, influencing countless creators and shaping the industry as it is known today. Tezuka founded Mushi Production, one of the first anime studios in Japan, where he produced the first Japanese TV anime series, Astro Boy in 1963. This show was a significant milestone in anime history, both for its success and for establishing the practice of limited animation, which became a standard in the industry. A lifelong anime aficionado, Rachel Costello, from UC San Diego's Innovating for National Security Academic Program, gives a retrospective on the life and work for Tezuka. Her passion led her to spearhead the U.S. Navy's “Sea Strike 2041” comic project as executive producer. Series: "Arts Channel " [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 40089]

Silver Sprocket-O-Rama: PeePee PooPoo #1 by Caroline Cash, The Night Never Ends by Steve Thueson, and Boy Island by Leo Fox, plus Ghost Machine, Minor Arcana by Jeff Lemire, Dai Dark by Q Hayashida, Jason Aaron's TMNT, Fire & Ice and Leonardo Manco, The Spider and Tim Truman, Ablaze-O-Rama: Tomorrow the Birds by Tezuka and The Library Mule of Cordoba and Leonard Chemineau, plus a whole mess more!

On todays episode Sam and Charlie are joined by very special guest Andrew Levins to dive into the fascinating history and legacy of iconic mangaka Osamu Tezuka. Known as the "godfather of manga" Tezuka is the creator for some of the most famous and recognisable characters of all time including Astro Boy. As an avid manga reader, Levins also kicks off a debate that all three feel passionate about: is Manga better than Anime? This weeks episode is brought to you by Mercari. Head on over to https://www.mercari.com/ to find unique items direct from Japan.

Chaque jour, deux chroniqueurs présentent les infos indispensables à connaître en matière de culture : les dernières actus musique, les sorties littéraires ou cinéma, les nouvelles pièces de théâtre et les séries à ne pas manquer… C'est ici !

Chaque jour, deux chroniqueurs présentent les infos indispensables à connaître en matière de culture : les dernières actus musique, les sorties littéraires ou cinéma, les nouvelles pièces de théâtre et les séries à ne pas manquer… C'est ici !

Jace welcome writer Samuel Sattin to the show to talk about his reimagining of the classic Osamu Tezuka mange Unico. A daunting task for any writer, we talk with Samuel about the challenge of ensuring his story honors the original story of the "Godfather of Manga". The guys also chat about the universal themes of the story and the brilliance of Tezuka's original vision for the story. There are lots of influences in both the original and the soon to be released Unico: Awakenings, but Disney is clearly one of them, so be sure to listen to this awesome conversation that includes Samuel's plans for San Diego Comic Con 2024.

Last episode you heard part one of my conversation with Nilo Rodis Jamero, design legend and wonderful person. For this episode, number 106, the first of July 2024 you'll be hearing part two of our chat…On entering the gaming industry Nilo's focus was always about inspiring and guiding production teams to craft original and iconic characters and worlds. He's real advocate for originality and imagination in design, rather than leaning on copying existing designs or using AI to assist those designs.In our conversation, Nilo shares his experiences working with the legendary John Hughes, emphasizing the value of building relationships and understanding a director's vision.We also delve into the crucial role of production design in film and the unspoken code of acceptance when a director gives their nod of approval to a set.Nilo believes that good design should shake the viewer to their core, creating a unique experience. This means a lot of iterating and refining, but through this rigorous process, truly groundbreaking concepts can emerge. Collaboration is another cornerstone of Nilo's philosophy. He believes that the creative process thrives on the participation of diverse talents, each contributing their unique expertise to the project.This collaborative spirit is what drives innovation.Now you'll know if you listened to my chat with Nilo in 2021 and last episode that he's met a lot of key figures in the industry, in this chat he talks about n meeting influential figures like Hayao Miyazaki and Tezuka Osamu. These encounters have not only inspired him but also provided valuable insights into his design and storytelling work. But it's not all work for Nilo—his passions outside of work, like Formula One racing, bring joy and fresh perspectives into his life. There's a great bit at the end of this chat when I tell Nilo I work in F1, and he becomes the fan for a moment.So, buckle up and get ready to dive into the creative mind of Nilo Rodis-Jamero. This episode is packed with insights, inspiration, and a whole lot of passion for the art of design. Donate ButtonAll the linksPeter Kuran's "The Thing" Kickstarter

Hey, anime fans! It's your boy Raysean from the Raysean Gadson Anime Podcast, or R-Gap for short. In today's episode, we're thrilled to welcome a special guest: Patrick Mealey, the voice behind Ryota Sato, Gashin Tezuka, and Sirius Hiver. Join us as we delve into the fascinating world of voice acting, exploring Patrick's journey, achievements, and anime origin story. Plus, get insider tips for anyone aspiring to break into the voice acting industry. If this sounds interesting, sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride!

Takaharu and Yui Tezuka founded Tezuka Architects in 1994 and are best known for their experimental designs for schools and kindergartens, chief among them the Fuji School in Tokyo. They are currently fundraising to build a new orphanage and school in India called the Jhamtse Gatsal Learning Centre.Scaffold is an Architecture Foundation production, hosted by Matthew Blunderfield. Download the London Architecture Guide App via the App Store or Google Play Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on All N: a Nintendo podcast! ♠️

Shota Tezuka is a professional wakeboarder from Shizuoka, Japan. Growing up in Japan Shota got his start wakeboarding behind a jet-ski, and eventually turning it into a regular after school activity. After making an initial trip to Florida to compete with the help of friends and family, Shota eventually made the move to Florida full time. Having ridden for companies like Mastercraft, Ronix, Supra, Obrien, Red Bull, and a bunch more, Shota has surely made a mark on the sport through his unique style of riding and competitive success. American vs. Japanese culture, his first time in Orlando, turning pro at 12, Powerful Daniel Powers, visa troubles while traveling, magazine covers, and camber boards. Hear all that and much more in Episode 47 of the Grab Matters Podcast, now streaming on all major platforms!Follow Shota: https://www.instagram.com/shotatezuka/Thank you to our sponsors:Liquid Force: https://www.liquidforce.com/15% OFF Driftline use "grab15" at checkout: https://tinyurl.com/yvksusymSupport the pod! https://www.patreon.com/GrabMattersPodcastChapters:0:00-1:00 intro 1:20 Reverts 6:00 Japan's wakeboard culture10:00 Getting into wakeboarding 19:50 First time coming to America43:45 LF'n Wheel of Questions 48:00 English commercial 49:30 Wakeboarding mag cover 52:30 Switching sponsors56:00 Red Bull1:05:55 Driftline "Deserves Some Love"1:09:50 Going big 1:17:00 Season plans 1:26:10 Setup 1:28:30 Who is Little Larry?1:35:00 Sake in JapanPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/GrabMattersPodcastWebsite: https://www.grabmatters.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@grabmatters/videosInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/grabmatters/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@grabmatterspodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/grabmatters

On March 1st, the world lost a pop culture legend, Akira Toriyama. In today's episode, friend-of-the-podcast Matt Alt re-joins the Krewe to look a back at the legacy that Toriyama left behind and his impact on pop culture in Japan and around the world. You won't want to miss this one!------ About the Krewe ------The Krewe of Japan Podcast is a weekly episodic podcast sponsored by the Japan Society of New Orleans. Check them out every Friday afternoon around noon CST on Apple, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts.  Want to share your experiences with the Krewe? Or perhaps you have ideas for episodes, feedback, comments, or questions? Let the Krewe know by e-mail at kreweofjapanpodcast@gmail.com or on social media (Twitter: @kreweofjapan, Instagram: @kreweofjapanpodcast, Facebook: Krewe of Japan Podcast Page, TikTok: @kreweofjapanpodcast, LinkedIn: Krewe of Japan LinkedIn Page, Blue Sky Social: @kreweofjapan.bsky.social, & the Krewe of Japan Youtube Channel). Until next time, enjoy!------ Support the Krewe! Offer Links for Affiliates ------Use the referral links below & our promo code from the episode (timestamps [hh:mm:ss] where you can find the code)!Liquid IV Offer Link  to save 20% Off your Entire Order! (00:01:06)Zencastr Offer Link - Use my special link to save 30% off your 1st month of any Zencastr paid plan!  (01:00:01)------ Past KOJ Podcast Episodes with Matt ------The History of Nintendo (S4E18)How Marvel Comics Changed Tokusatsu & Japan Forever ft Gene & Ted Pelc (S3E13)Yokai: The Hauntings of Japan ft. Hiroko Yoda (S2E5)Rapid Fire Question Challenge (S1B - After the Recap Episode)Krewe Cuts: Unabridged Matt Alt Interview *Bonus Content* (S1B - After Episode 1)Why Japan? (S1E1)------ Matt Alt Links ------Pure Invention: How Japan's Pop Culture Conquered the WorldPure Invention Newsletter on SubStackPure Tokyoscope PodcastMatt's WebsiteMatt on TwitterMatt on InstagramMatt on TikTok------ JSNO Upcoming Events ------JSNO Event Calendar2024 Matsue-New Orleans Sister City Exchange Program Application (4/30/24 Deadline)

 Subscribers! Be sure to go to the blog to read the description easier & check out links for this episode!This episode is sponsored in part by Tokyo Treat! To get $5 your first box of delicious snacks & treats delivered from Japan straight to your door, AND to help support my little podcast, use code "NOSTALGIA" at my link here! Over the winter, Japan celebrated the 50th anniversary of one of Osamu Tezuka's most beloved characters: Black Jack! And since it's one of my favorite manga, you know I had to do a podcast episode to celebrate! Joining me, on loan from the Anime World Order Podcast is fellow podcaster & Black Jack fan Clarissa! Listen as we talk about Black Jack's history, his similarities with Tezuka himself, and just why we love this iconic manga doctor as we try to convince you to give this wild medical manga a try. Stream the episode above or [Direct Download]Subscribe on apple podcasts | Google Podcasts | SpotifyAlso, side note - Sadly, Discotek announced AS I WAS EDITING THIS EPISODE that their Black Jack The Movie bluray is going out of print....so pick it up while you still can! Relevant links: Buy the original Black Jack manga digitally in EnglishStream the original Black Jack OVA series in North America on Tubi TVStream Black Jack The Movie in America on Tubi TV, Pluto TV, or RetroCrushRead The Prescience and Universality of Tezuka's Manga Masterpiece “Black Jack”Read Queering Black Jack: A look at how the manga industry adapts to changing reader demographicsCheck out the House MD vs Black Jack Japanese promotional commercial from 2010!Follow Clarissa on Twitter, Bluesky, and Twitch! My theme song music was done by Kerobit! You can find more about them on their website! Support the work I do on this podcast by leaving me a tip on Ko-fi! Want to have your name read in the special thanks segment on the next episode? All you need to do is buy me 2 or more “coffees” on Ko-fi! As always, feel free to leave me your thoughts on this episode or ideas for future episodes here—or email me directly at AnimeNostalgiaPodcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening!

We continue our "RJ makes us read Manga" series with Urasawa and Tezuka's adaptation of a beloved Astro Boy story.     Support Tales From The Short Box by joining our Patreon! patreon.com/BraveNewWorldsComics

Come with me and you'll be in a world of pure artificial imagination. Listen to me babble as I try to provide opinions on the robots and AI in PLUTO, Urasawa's take of the classic Tezuka tale: The Greatest Robot on Earth

One of the most progressive women's park skateboarders joins the podcast! UNLEASHED is proud to welcome 20-year-old skateboard innovator Mami Tezuka from Shiga, Japan. In her exclusive interview with The Dingo, Danny, and Brittney, the two-time X Games medalist shares the keys to her progressive riding style.Mami Tezuka was raised with skateboarding in her blood: At the age of three, she first stepped on a skateboard in her native Shiga, Japan, encouraged by her father's passion for skateboarding. Riding skateparks and homemade ramps, Tezuka quickly built a trick repertoire beyond her age – a powerful mix of high airs and technical liptricks with a healthy dose of classic throwback moves. On the contest circuit, this unique riding style makes Tezuka an international podium threat: Accolades include two X Games medals (one silver, one bronze) in Women's Skateboard Park and third place in the Vans Park Series World Championships. Additionally, Tezuka continues to push the boundaries of women's park skating in critically acclaimed video parts for sponsors such as Blood Wizard Skateboards and Monster Energy. Hear the story behind Tezuka's rise to fame and pro status – only on UNLEASHED!Press the play button (and hit Like) on the new episode of UNLEASHED with The Dingo, Danny, and Brittney.Make sure to subscribe and stay tuned for more UNLEASHED episodes. Regular editions of the show are recorded live inside Studio M at Monster Energy headquarters in Corona, California and published bi-weekly. Also follow @monsterenergy for updates.

Thank you to our wonderful Patreon subscribers for all the support. Join us today at http://www.Patreon.com/KitAndKrysta *~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* Hello and welcome back to the Kit & Krysta Podcast episode 85! Today we're joined by special guest Brian Shea from Game Informer to talk all about Super Mario Wonder and our experiences with the game's producer, Takashi Tezuka. Tezuka-san is such an amazing part of the Mario series and most people may not know about his contributions, so we dig into all of that here today. Also, in this episode we talk about the crazy Microsoft leaks, TGS, and we got to play Dragon's Dogma 2 early and we share our impressions. We're also still playing a ton of games including Sea of Stars, Baldur's Gate and more! We got a ton of good stuff coming up so let's get into it. 0:00 - Where in the world is Krysta?! 9:39 - Takashi Tezuka is Nintendo's Secret Weapon feat. Brian Shea from Game Informer 1:04:47 - Games we are playing (Sea of Stars, Dragon's Dogma 2, Resident Evil Village on iPad, 30XX, Baldur's Gate 3) 1:35:37 - News news news (Microsoft leaks, TGS, Mortal Kombat on Switch is a bust) 1:54:07 - Questions from our Patreon subscribers Thank you to our wonderful Super Stars: Aaron Hash, Ben Eichhorn, MaruMayhem, Eigenverse,  KissMyFlapjack, Mike Chin, Roy Eschke, Switchingitup_, Sephazon, vgmlife, Link The Hero of Winds, Angela Bycroft, TurboChargeNerd, Thomas O'Rourke, Kyle LeBoeuf, Kristopher Lara, Simon, Fredrik Ulf Konradsson, Andrew Youhas, Chilly, Brustache, Raintech Follow Us! https://www.patreon.com/kitandkrysta https://www.youtube.com/@kitandkrysta https://twitter.com/kitandkrystahttps://www.tiktok.com/@kitandkrysta https://www.tiktok.com/@kitandkrysta https://www.instagram.com/kitandkrysta/ http://www.facebook.com/kitandkrysta/ - Kit & Krysta

The manga you've been waiting for Mangasplaining to cover has finally arrived! The Mangang dives into PLUTO volume 1, Naoki Urasawa's epic reimagining of Osamu Tezuka's Astro Boy story 'The World's Strongest Robot!' But will this first volume live up to the hype? Is it the Watchmen of manga, or the Ultimate Spider-Man... or something else? This and so much more on episode 99 of Mangasplaining!Read the show notes and more at mangasplaining.com, and check out our newsletter and digital publishing endeavour at MangasplainingExtra.com.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy