Podcasts about Yoshiyuki Tomino

Episode 37 of Key Frames: Inbetweens, a mini-podcast about anime. The bet between Andy and Duncan over what Ben's favorite anime is (currently) has been resolved, yet somehow the lattermost feels like the winner here, because now everyone has to watch Turn A Gundam. Well, "everyone" in this case means Duncan and Jeff, but Ben will take what he can get! Why does this anime appeal so much to someone who claims he's not a Mobile Suit Gundam fan or even really a mecha fan? How did Yoshiyuki Tomino and his writing team avoid the pitfalls typical to multi-cour giant robot shows? Why exactly does Turn A feel so unusually modern and relevant? You'll find out all of this and more, just play the episode! The post Inbetween 37 - RET∀RN (Turn A Gundam 1-26) first appeared on Key Frames.

In Today's Episode: Otaku Nate, Rayce, Patrick and Pixel all sit down and dive DEEP into Yoshiyuki Tomino's polarizing and somewhat maligned 1998 mecha anime that was DEFINITELY NOT inspired by Evangelion: Brain Powerd! Rayce has been bugging Nate to review this one for YEARS now ever since this podcast started to exist, and it has gained a cult following in recent years, but what does Nate have to say about it? Well, hold on to your brains because this one's a doozy!  And also, we all miss Kirby Morrow. Rayce's Linktree https://linktr.ee/RaycerX Pixel's Youtube Channel https://youtube.com/@pixeldoesthings?si=N3808WadEC4V-kzz Follow us on Social Media! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OtakuNateShow Twitter: https://twitter.com/otakunateshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/natendowii/ Flickr (Con Photos): https://www.flickr.com/photos/98615910@N03/ Artwork by Infinity Ark https://twitter.com/InfinityArk  

Iris gathers Molly and Crystal to discuss Mobile Suit Gundam F91, Yoshiyuki Tomino's 1991 feature film which follows a new cast of characters decades after the original Gundam saga. Iris' miniseries Eidolon + MACHINE is significantly inspired by Gundam, and F91 offers one of the most condensed visions of what Gundam is!Edited by CrystalThis episode is possible thanks to all $10 and up Patreon subscribers! If you're listening to the 5-minute preview of this episode, then you can listen to the full episode by subscribing today!

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.

The hosts are back this week to discuss Gundam's most gentle & caring pilot, Turn A Gundam's Loran Cehack. While other Gundam pilots can be hot-blooded, philosophical or dogmatic, Loran fights for understanding above all. Tune in as Dee, Jay & LJ give their thoughts on the growth of the anime movie industry in the U.S. before they unpack Loran's growing empathy between his people - the Moonrace - and the people of the Earth, along with how changes in the Yoshiyuki Tomino himself led to Turn A Gundam's impact on Gundam as a whole. Follow The Lookout Network on Twitter: @TheLookoutRNCFollow Dee on Twitter: @DeeWeTrustFollow Jay on Twitter: @VersaceVegeta_ Follow LJ on Twitter: @onlyatlj

Hoptimus is joined by the almighty Andrew to once again get into some anime. This time the seminal 1985 Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam. The sequel to the original Gundam 0079 by Yoshiyuki Tomino. This time the tables have turned and what was once the “Good” guys of the Earth Federation have become a group of thugs called the TITANS. Coming to stop them is the Anti Earth Unification Group or AEUG who are fighting for the rights of all citizens on Earth and in Space. Why is the show so special? What makes it the “Empire Strikes Back” of the Gundam UC timeline? Tune in and find out!#anime #gundam #gunpla #mecha #tomino #darkfuture #retrofuture #scifi #rumiationsradioSpeakpipe - Leave us a voicemailhttps://www.facebook.com/retrofuturistcuturewww.RuminationsRadioNetwork.comwww.instagram.com/RuminationsRadioNetworkEmail: RuminationsRadio@gmail.com Music and Production by Mitch Proctor for Area 42 Studios and SoundEpisode Artwork by Charles Langley for Area 42 Studios and Soundhttps://www.patreon.com/RuminationsRadio ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Il 22 febbraio 1981, qualcosa cambiò per sempre nella storia dell'animazione giapponese. A Shinjuku, migliaia di fan si radunarono per vedere il primo film di Mobile Suit Gundam, dando vita a un evento che sarebbe passato alla storia come “La dichiarazione del nuovo secolo dell'animazione”.Non fu solo un raduno, fu una rivoluzione culturale. Da quel giorno, l'anime non fu più considerato un semplice intrattenimento per bambini, ma divenne arte, linguaggio, futuro.In questa puntata speciale di Plot Twister, vi raccontiamo la storia di quel giorno leggendario: la nascita del fandom adulto, le parole di Yoshiyuki Tomino, i cosplay di Char e Lalah, e il potere dell'home video che rese tutto possibile.

Negli anni '60 e '70 il Giappone fu attraversato da potenti movimenti studenteschi contro la guerra in Vietnam, l'imperialismo americano e l'opprimente sistema sociale. Ma che impatto ha avuto tutto questo sulla cultura pop?In questa puntata di Giappone nel Mondo, insieme a Rudy esploriamo come l'animazione giapponese sia diventata veicolo di ribellione. Dal realismo ideologico di Yoshiyuki Tomino in Gundam, alla visione distopica di Otomo in Akira, fino ai primi messaggi ecologisti e anti-militaristi di Miyazaki, analizziamo come questi autori abbiano trasformato l'anime in un atto politico e culturale.Un viaggio tra rivoluzioni universitarie, mecha, mutanti e utopie perdute. Condividete con noi nei commenti quali opere secondo voi meglio rappresentano lo spirito della ribellione giapponese!

In Today's episode, Otaku Nate, William Hindman and special guest Ollie Barder (Along with a cameo from Rayce) are fortunate to remember the tale of Byston Well as they look at the first-ever Isekai anime: Yoshiyuki Tomino's Aura Battler Dunbine! Isekai anime has become commonplace in a world of seasonal anime to the point oversaturation, so how does Tomino's first attempt to combine fantasy with mecha hold up? We discuss everything from its history, the people who worked on it, You can find everything Ollie has done here. https://allmylinks.com/cacophanus Rayce's Linktree https://linktr.ee/RaycerX   Follow us on Social Media! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OtakuNateShow Twitter: https://twitter.com/otakunateshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/natendowii/   Artwork by Infinity Ark https://twitter.com/InfinityArk Outro Song: “Sayonara” By Desired

Evan, Pat, and returning guest Tom Aznable just saw the latest Gundam anime in the theater (showtimes still available!), so they jumped on the mics to chat about G-Quacks and what to expect from the full TV series when it airs in April. Big-time spoiler alert on this one, the movie has a twist that we couldn't avoid talking about. Runtime: 1 hour, 22 minutes Direct Download RSS Feed iTunes Spotify Google Music Send us Feedback! Support us on Patreon! Join our Discord server! More episodes Show Notes Opening/Ending Song: “Blues Machine” by Scott Gratton Episode edited by Patrick Sutton. The Review: Mobile Suit Gundam GQuuuuuuX Beginning Name drops: “First” Gundam (Mobile Suit Gundam from 1979), Sunrise, Yoshiyuki Tomino, Khara, Trigger, Hideaki Anno, Kazuya Tsurumaki, Neon Genesis Evangelion, FLCL, Yoji Enokido, Ikuto Yamashita, Animator Expo, The Dragon Dentist, The Witch from Mercury, 0080: War in the Pocket, Gundam SEED Destiny Behind-the-scenes materials referenced during the show: Interview with the staff: Part 1, Part 2 Design Works artbook (hosted on E-Hentai so the ads surrounding it might not be safe for work!) BlueSky: Ani-Gamers, Evan, Pat, Tom Mastodon: Ani-Gamers, Evan Evan runs Azuki, a manga publisher and subscription app

The following is a special presentation courtesy of VGU Gaiden: A Retrospective Podcast. You can find their podcast feed here: https://tinyurl.com/ycynku3x Welcome to VGU Gaiden!Hosted by Graydon Webb and DJ Risio, this retrospective film podcast follows two best friends as they share their favorite films with each other and revisit what makes them special (or in some cases, really weird). As always, SPOILERS AHEAD!You can find us on BlueSky:Graydon - https://bsky.app/profile/graytlo777.bsky.socialDJ - https://bsky.app/profile/lordsweepy.bsky.socialVGU Gaiden - https://bsky.app/profile/vgugaiden.bsky.social and follow the other VGU Podcast Feed: https://tinyurl.com/363zdxz6Thank you so much for listening!Please rate the podcast, subscribe, and share it around! All audio belongs to Nippon Sunrise and Yoshiyuki Tomino.All music credit goes to Takeo Watanabe and Yūshi Matsuyama.We do not own these rights.

What is that light? Is that Garzey's Wing? Is he the Holy Warrior? Is that Garzey's Wing? What was that? Garzey's Wing? Yes, Your Stupid Minds is dipping its toe into anime for the first time ever with one of the worst OVAs of all time combined with one of the worst English dub tracks of all time. It's Yoshiyuki Tomino's 1996 three episode OVA Garzey's Wing. Chris is a recent high school graduate who is SO easy GOING and continually fails his college entrance exams. When he goes to his home town to attend a high school reunion pool party, a giant mystical duck bifurcates his consciousness and half of him goes to the parallel world of Byston Well, while his other half remains in the real world and dead-set on attending this pool party. To put it as simply and clearly as possible, Chris must help the slaves of the Metomeus Tribe avoid the Dragorols and Daragau of Zagazoa's War Beast Army Corps under the command of the ruthless King Fungun to get to the Boundless Plains of Gabujuju. Yamato Takeru no Mikoto has granted Chris the power of Garzey's Wing, which allows him to fly or something. His Ferario friend Fellan-Fa, female warrior Leelince, and headband-wearing mystic Hassan-san help in this plane of reality, while real world girlfriend Rumiko lends her chi to help him on both planes while he also attends a pool party. Seems clear enough. Combine this with an absolutely abysmal late 90s English dub track where yelling constituted acting and we're left with an absolutely baffling experience that would still be confusing even if this series actually ended properly. Join us as we somehow make sense of our convoluted situations and discuss this cacophony of fantasy nonsense.

On tonight's show... We discuss WcDonalds becoming a reality, two of the largest manga piracy websites are offline, and a co-founder of the first North American anime club and one of the founders of Furry fandom passes... Also, ⁠Crunchyroll⁠ offers compensation for digital copy owners, confirms AI subtitling testing, and no price changes except for ⁠Funimation⁠ legacy subscribers. Lastly, a voice actress deletes Twitter over hate messages caused by false accusations, and ⁠Gundam⁠ creator, Yoshiyuki Tomino returns to anime! Meanwhile in Japan, a cursed festival to be filmed for the first time, in-flight ⁠KitKat⁠s discontinued by an airline, and an ATM will automatically play anti-fraud videos for people on their cellphones?! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/animejamsession/support

We're back for YET another Gundam episode! Joining me and Josh today is friend of the show @kennedytcooper, and we're getting into our long awaited episode on Gundam Unicorn, possibly among the greatest entries in the series - as well as several extended discussion's on creator Yoshiyuki Tomino's BIZARRE interviews, an early commentary on Ridley Scott's film Napoleon, and much more! Follow Kennedy on Bluesky at @kennedytcooper.bsky.social and on twitter at @kennedytcooper!  Follow Josh at @JoshuaKoss17 End Track - PIANO UC-NO.3: Mobile Suit Gundam: Unicorn Original Soundtrack (2010) - Shigeki Saegusa https://linktr.ee/greenhousegaslighting

Sponsored by http://www.betterhelp.com/thebarn - Save 10% off your first month with code "THEBARN" at checkout!Let's get things started! Domon Kasshu is in search of his brother looking for answers while challenging other Gundam fighters all across the world to secure political dominance for Neo Japan. This stand-alone entry in the Gundam franchise is fast paced and loaded with action. We also look into Yoshiyuki Tomino, the original creator of the Gundam franchise that began in 1979. Gundam fight ready, set, go!This episode is sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn and presented to you by The Barn Media Group.

In Today's Episode, Otaku Nate and Ethan Halker of Bomb Squad Productions take a look at Gundam creator Yoshiyuki Tomino's 1977 Super Robot anime series Zambot 3! A Show that many cite as being the blueprint for what would become Gundam, but under the surface there's a lot more going with how it influenced the Super Robot genre going forward and how it was able to tell darker stories beneath its colorful surface. Learn about the show, its legacy, and what Tomino and other took away from this series! Also, you get to learn what a Guiro is too!   Follow Ethan on Social Media https://linktr.ee/sundownmcmoon Bomb Squad Productions https://www.youtube.com/@BombSquadProductions   Follow us on Social Media! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OtakuNateShow Twitter: https://twitter.com/otakunateshow   Artwork by Infinity Ark https://twitter.com/InfinityArk Outro Song: “Sayonara” By Desired

This is the episode you've been waiting for!  Sunset Productions has a sit-down, tell-all interview with the creator of Gundam himself, Yoshiyuki Tomino!  Tomino-san answers all of our most burning questions about Gundam, including the live-action film, space exploration, Haro, and more! Happy AFD, listeners! Haro at HLJ Haro at USA Gundam Store More Haro at HLJ This episode features sound effects from Pixabay

The Men Who Created Gundam by Hideki Ohwada is a fictionalized version of the real story around the creation of Mobile Suit Gundam, the 1979 anime series that spawned a multi-billion dollar franchise that endures to this day. It's a gag manga that takes numerous creative liberties with real stories of the production history and key creatives (specifically, Yoshiyuki Tomino, Yoshikazu Yasuhiko, and Kunio Okawara), and exaggerates things for comedic effect. Of course, depending on your sense of humor, your mileage may vary. There are definitely some things in this book that are a bit questionable. We thought it would be worthwhile to cover this book, seeing as how we read the entirety of Mobile Suit Gundam: The Origin by Yoshikazu Yasuhiko last year. Think of this as a sort of postscript to our Origin coverage! If you want to check out our coverage of The Origin manga, we have a Spotify playlist here: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3IEJYdVyNUan4qtqiDrLgv Thanks again to Corey J. Beats for producing our theme music. Check out all of his music on various platforms here: linktr.ee/Coreyjbeats If you have any thoughts, comments, questions, or corrections, we're here. Feel free to hit us up on our socials, or email us! We have a Linktree here: linktr.ee/betweenthegutters

We're back for another segment of Movie Magic and YET another Gundam episode! Joining me and Josh today is friend of the show @kennedytcooper, and we're getting into Gundam, the Universal Century timeline, surprising themes of anti-fascism, and what exactly did Yoshiyuki Tomino mean in THAT interview??? Follow Kennedy on twitter at @kennedytcooper! Follow Josh at @JoshuaKoss17, and check out the Monster Pop podcast at @MonsterPopPod linktr.ee/MonsterPop Follow Adi on le twitter hellsite at @fibonaccisniper End Track: Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack Original Soundtrack (1988) - Shigeki Saegusa Follow us on: Twitter - @PodGreenhouse Email us at: greenhousegaslightingpod@gmail.com https://linktr.ee/greenhousegaslighting

Because we just don't have enough randos blaming us singlehandedly for American anime fandom's ignorance, we've decided to talk about the theatrical film Mobile Suit Gundam: Cucuruz Doan's Island, a remake of the "lost episode" of the original Mobile Suit Gundam series. Visit www.animeworldorder.com for full show notes and supplemental links.

On a déjà parlé quatre fois des musiques de jeux vidéo et deux fois des musiques de films par le passé. Aujourd'hui, revêtons nos plus beau cosplays de weeaboos et plongeons tête la première dans les musiques d'anime, ces travaux d'animation japonais qui ont depuis longtemps traversé les frontières. Nous essayerons évidemment de ne pas tomber dans la facilité, on a un standing à tenir ; au contraire, que ce soit avec des séries ou des films, ce genre démocratisé depuis soixante années mérite tout l'Amour que l'on a pour ce style de dessin reconnaissable au premier coup d'œil. Ça va bien se passer, on vous le promet. Bonne écoute. Tracklist : Tatsuo Takai - Astro Boy Song (Kamitikada Boys Choir Version 3) (Astro Boy, Osamu Tezuka et Yoshiyuki Tomino, 1963) Noam - Goldorak (Goldorak, Go Nagai et Tomoharu Katsumata, 1979) Akihiko Matsumoto - OZ, the Virtual City (Summer Wars, Mamoru Hosoda, 2009) Kow Otani - Just Communication (Gundam Wing, Masashi Ikeda et Shinji Takamatsu, 1995) Rosa Walton et Hallie Coggins - I Really Want to Stay at Your House (Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, Hiroyuki Imaishi, 2020) Origa - Inner Universe (Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex, Kenji Kamiyama, 2003) Joe Hisaishi - Mononoke-Hime (Princess Mononoke, Hayao Miyazaki, 1997) Yoshiki feat. Hyde - Red Swan (Attack on Titan, Tetsurō Araki, Masashi Koizuka et Yasuko Kobayashi, 2018) Daisuke Hasegawa et Karen Aoki - Great Days (Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Pt.4: Diamond Is Unbreakable, Naokatsu Tsuda, Toshiyuki Kato et Yasuko Kobayashi, 2016) Yui - Rolling Star (Bleach, Noriyuki Abe et Masashi Sogo, 2007) JAM Project - The Hero (One Punch Man, Shingo Natsume et Tomohiro Suzuki, 2016) Yoko Takahashi et Toshiyuki Omori - A Cruel Angel's Thesis (Neon Genesis Evangelion, Hideaki Anno, 1995) The Seatbelts - Tank! (Cowboy Bebop, Shinichirō Watanabe et Keiko Nobumoto, 1998) Nujabes - The Space Between Two World (Samurai Champloo, Shinichirō Watanabe et Shinji Obara, 2008) Susumu Hirasawa - Murder (Berserk, Naohito Takahashi et Yasuhiro Imagawa, 1997) Photo : Grand Blue, Kenji Inoue et Kimitake Yoshioka (2018)

On a déjà parlé quatre fois des musiques de jeux vidéo et deux fois des musiques de films par le passé. Aujourd'hui, revêtons nos plus beau cosplays de weeaboos et plongeons tête la première dans les musiques d'anime, ces travaux d'animation japonais qui ont depuis longtemps traversé les frontières. Nous essayerons évidemment de ne pas tomber dans la facilité, on a un standing à tenir ; au contraire, que ce soit avec des séries ou des films, ce genre démocratisé depuis soixante années mérite tout l'Amour que l'on a pour ce style de dessin reconnaissable au premier coup d'œil. Ça va bien se passer, on vous le promet. Bonne écoute. Tracklist : Tatsuo Takai - Astro Boy Song (Kamitikada Boys Choir Version 3) (Astro Boy, Osamu Tezuka & Yoshiyuki Tomino, 1963) Noam - Goldorak (Goldorak, Go Nagai & Tomoharu Katsumata, 1979) Akihiko Matsumoto - OZ, the Virtual City (Summer Wars, Mamoru Hosoda, 2009) Kow Otani - Just Communication (Gundam Wing, Masashi Ikeda & Shinji Takamatsu, 1995) Rosa Walton & Hallie Coggins - I Really Want to Stay at Your House (Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, Hiroyuki Imaishi, 2020) Origa - Inner Universe (Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex, Kenji Kamiyama, 2003) Joe Hisaishi - Mononoke-Hime (Princess Mononoke, Hayao Miyazaki, 1997) Yoshiki feat. Hyde - Red Swan (Attack on Titan, Tetsurō Araki, Masashi Koizuka & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2018) Daisuke Hasegawa & Karen Aoki - Great Days (Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Pt.4: Diamond Is Unbreakable, Naokatsu Tsuda, Toshiyuki Kato & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2016) Yui - Rolling Star (Bleach, Noriyuki Abe & Masashi Sogo, 2007) JAM Project - The Hero (One Punch Man, Shingo Natsume & Tomohiro Suzuki, 2016) Yoko Takahashi & Toshiyuki Omori - A Cruel Angel's Thesis (Neon Genesis Evangelion, Hideaki Anno, 1995) The Seatbelts - Tank! (Cowboy Bebop, Shinichirō Watanabe & Keiko Nobumoto, 1998) Nujabes - The Space Between Two World (Samurai Champloo, Shinichirō Watanabe & Shinji Obara, 2008) Susumu Hirasawa - Murder (Berserk, Naohito Takahashi & Yasuhiro Imagawa, 1997) Photo : Grand Blue, Kenji Inoue & Kimitake Yoshioka (2018)

On a déjà parlé quatre fois des musiques de jeux vidéo et deux fois des musiques de films par le passé. Aujourd'hui, revêtons nos plus beau cosplays de weeaboos et plongeons tête la première dans les musiques d'anime, ces travaux d'animation japonais qui ont depuis longtemps traversé les frontières. Nous essayerons évidemment de ne pas tomber dans la facilité, on a un standing à tenir ; au contraire, que ce soit avec des séries ou des films, ce genre démocratisé depuis soixante années mérite tout l'Amour que l'on a pour ce style de dessin reconnaissable au premier coup d'œil. Ça va bien se passer, on vous le promet. Bonne écoute. Tracklist : Tatsuo Takai - Astro Boy Song (Kamitikada Boys Choir Version 3) (Astro Boy, Osamu Tezuka & Yoshiyuki Tomino, 1963) Noam - Goldorak (Goldorak, Go Nagai & Tomoharu Katsumata, 1979) Akihiko Matsumoto - OZ, the Virtual City (Summer Wars, Mamoru Hosoda, 2009) Kow Otani - Just Communication (Gundam Wing, Masashi Ikeda & Shinji Takamatsu, 1995) Rosa Walton & Hallie Coggins - I Really Want to Stay at Your House (Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, Hiroyuki Imaishi, 2020) Origa - Inner Universe (Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex, Kenji Kamiyama, 2003) Joe Hisaishi - Mononoke-Hime (Princess Mononoke, Hayao Miyazaki, 1997) Yoshiki feat. Hyde - Red Swan (Attack on Titan, Tetsurō Araki, Masashi Koizuka & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2018) Daisuke Hasegawa & Karen Aoki - Great Days (Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Pt.4: Diamond Is Unbreakable, Naokatsu Tsuda, Toshiyuki Kato & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2016) Yui - Rolling Star (Bleach, Noriyuki Abe & Masashi Sogo, 2007) JAM Project - The Hero (One Punch Man, Shingo Natsume & Tomohiro Suzuki, 2016) Yoko Takahashi & Toshiyuki Omori - A Cruel Angel's Thesis (Neon Genesis Evangelion, Hideaki Anno, 1995) The Seatbelts - Tank! (Cowboy Bebop, Shinichirō Watanabe & Keiko Nobumoto, 1998) Nujabes - The Space Between Two World (Samurai Champloo, Shinichirō Watanabe & Shinji Obara, 2008) Susumu Hirasawa - Murder (Berserk, Naohito Takahashi & Yasuhiro Imagawa, 1997) Photo : Grand Blue, Kenji Inoue & Kimitake Yoshioka (2018)

On a déjà parlé quatre fois des musiques de jeux vidéo et deux fois des musiques de films par le passé. Aujourd'hui, revêtons nos plus beau cosplays de weeaboos et plongeons tête la première dans les musiques d'anime, ces travaux d'animation japonais qui ont depuis longtemps traversé les frontières. Nous essayerons évidemment de ne pas tomber dans la facilité, on a un standing à tenir ; au contraire, que ce soit avec des séries ou des films, ce genre démocratisé depuis soixante années mérite tout l'Amour que l'on a pour ce style de dessin reconnaissable au premier coup d'œil. Ça va bien se passer, on vous le promet. Bonne écoute. Tracklist : Tatsuo Takai - Astro Boy Song (Kamitikada Boys Choir Version 3) (Astro Boy, Osamu Tezuka & Yoshiyuki Tomino, 1963) Noam - Goldorak (Goldorak, Go Nagai & Tomoharu Katsumata, 1979) Akihiko Matsumoto - OZ, the Virtual City (Summer Wars, Mamoru Hosoda, 2009) Kow Otani - Just Communication (Gundam Wing, Masashi Ikeda & Shinji Takamatsu, 1995) Rosa Walton & Hallie Coggins - I Really Want to Stay at Your House (Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, Hiroyuki Imaishi, 2020) Origa - Inner Universe (Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex, Kenji Kamiyama, 2003) Joe Hisaishi - Mononoke-Hime (Princess Mononoke, Hayao Miyazaki, 1997) Yoshiki feat. Hyde - Red Swan (Attack on Titan, Tetsurō Araki, Masashi Koizuka & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2018) Daisuke Hasegawa & Karen Aoki - Great Days (Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Pt.4: Diamond Is Unbreakable, Naokatsu Tsuda, Toshiyuki Kato & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2016) Yui - Rolling Star (Bleach, Noriyuki Abe & Masashi Sogo, 2007) JAM Project - The Hero (One Punch Man, Shingo Natsume & Tomohiro Suzuki, 2016) Yoko Takahashi & Toshiyuki Omori - A Cruel Angel's Thesis (Neon Genesis Evangelion, Hideaki Anno, 1995) The Seatbelts - Tank! (Cowboy Bebop, Shinichirō Watanabe & Keiko Nobumoto, 1998) Nujabes - The Space Between Two World (Samurai Champloo, Shinichirō Watanabe & Shinji Obara, 2008) Susumu Hirasawa - Murder (Berserk, Naohito Takahashi & Yasuhiro Imagawa, 1997) Photo : Grand Blue, Kenji Inoue & Kimitake Yoshioka (2018)

On a déjà parlé quatre fois des musiques de jeux vidéo et deux fois des musiques de films par le passé. Aujourd'hui, revêtons nos plus beau cosplays de weeaboos et plongeons tête la première dans les musiques d'anime, ces travaux d'animation japonais qui ont depuis longtemps traversé les frontières. Nous essayerons évidemment de ne pas tomber dans la facilité, on a un standing à tenir ; au contraire, que ce soit avec des séries ou des films, ce genre démocratisé depuis soixante années mérite tout l'Amour que l'on a pour ce style de dessin reconnaissable au premier coup d'œil. Ça va bien se passer, on vous le promet. Bonne écoute. Tracklist : Tatsuo Takai - Astro Boy Song (Kamitikada Boys Choir Version 3) (Astro Boy, Osamu Tezuka & Yoshiyuki Tomino, 1963) Noam - Goldorak (Goldorak, Go Nagai & Tomoharu Katsumata, 1979) Akihiko Matsumoto - OZ, the Virtual City (Summer Wars, Mamoru Hosoda, 2009) Kow Otani - Just Communication (Gundam Wing, Masashi Ikeda & Shinji Takamatsu, 1995) Rosa Walton & Hallie Coggins - I Really Want to Stay at Your House (Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, Hiroyuki Imaishi, 2020) Origa - Inner Universe (Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex, Kenji Kamiyama, 2003) Joe Hisaishi - Mononoke-Hime (Princess Mononoke, Hayao Miyazaki, 1997) Yoshiki feat. Hyde - Red Swan (Attack on Titan, Tetsurō Araki, Masashi Koizuka & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2018) Daisuke Hasegawa & Karen Aoki - Great Days (Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Pt.4: Diamond Is Unbreakable, Naokatsu Tsuda, Toshiyuki Kato & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2016) Yui - Rolling Star (Bleach, Noriyuki Abe & Masashi Sogo, 2007) JAM Project - The Hero (One Punch Man, Shingo Natsume & Tomohiro Suzuki, 2016) Yoko Takahashi & Toshiyuki Omori - A Cruel Angel's Thesis (Neon Genesis Evangelion, Hideaki Anno, 1995) The Seatbelts - Tank! (Cowboy Bebop, Shinichirō Watanabe & Keiko Nobumoto, 1998) Nujabes - The Space Between Two World (Samurai Champloo, Shinichirō Watanabe & Shinji Obara, 2008) Susumu Hirasawa - Murder (Berserk, Naohito Takahashi & Yasuhiro Imagawa, 1997) Photo : Grand Blue, Kenji Inoue & Kimitake Yoshioka (2018)

On a déjà parlé quatre fois des musiques de jeux vidéo et deux fois des musiques de films par le passé. Aujourd'hui, revêtons nos plus beau cosplays de weeaboos et plongeons tête la première dans les musiques d'anime, ces travaux d'animation japonais qui ont depuis longtemps traversé les frontières. Nous essayerons évidemment de ne pas tomber dans la facilité, on a un standing à tenir ; au contraire, que ce soit avec des séries ou des films, ce genre démocratisé depuis soixante années mérite tout l'Amour que l'on a pour ce style de dessin reconnaissable au premier coup d'œil. Ça va bien se passer, on vous le promet. Bonne écoute. Tracklist : Tatsuo Takai - Astro Boy Song (Kamitikada Boys Choir Version 3) (Astro Boy, Osamu Tezuka & Yoshiyuki Tomino, 1963) Noam - Goldorak (Goldorak, Go Nagai & Tomoharu Katsumata, 1979) Akihiko Matsumoto - OZ, the Virtual City (Summer Wars, Mamoru Hosoda, 2009) Kow Otani - Just Communication (Gundam Wing, Masashi Ikeda & Shinji Takamatsu, 1995) Rosa Walton & Hallie Coggins - I Really Want to Stay at Your House (Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, Hiroyuki Imaishi, 2020) Origa - Inner Universe (Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex, Kenji Kamiyama, 2003) Joe Hisaishi - Mononoke-Hime (Princess Mononoke, Hayao Miyazaki, 1997) Yoshiki feat. Hyde - Red Swan (Attack on Titan, Tetsurō Araki, Masashi Koizuka & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2018) Daisuke Hasegawa & Karen Aoki - Great Days (Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Pt.4: Diamond Is Unbreakable, Naokatsu Tsuda, Toshiyuki Kato & Yasuko Kobayashi, 2016) Yui - Rolling Star (Bleach, Noriyuki Abe & Masashi Sogo, 2007) JAM Project - The Hero (One Punch Man, Shingo Natsume & Tomohiro Suzuki, 2016) Yoko Takahashi & Toshiyuki Omori - A Cruel Angel's Thesis (Neon Genesis Evangelion, Hideaki Anno, 1995) The Seatbelts - Tank! (Cowboy Bebop, Shinichirō Watanabe & Keiko Nobumoto, 1998) Nujabes - The Space Between Two World (Samurai Champloo, Shinichirō Watanabe & Shinji Obara, 2008) Susumu Hirasawa - Murder (Berserk, Naohito Takahashi & Yasuhiro Imagawa, 1997) Photo : Grand Blue, Kenji Inoue & Kimitake Yoshioka (2018)

Both Gundam as a franchise and Weekly Suit Gundam as a podcast come full circle this week by returning to the world of First Gundam, with the brand-new movie set in the timeline of the original show, Mobile Suit Gundam: Cucuruz Doan's Island! A remake of the infamous 15th episode of Mobile Suit Gundam – an episode with such a troubled production that creator Yoshiyuki Tomino has never allowed it to be distributed outside Japan – original Gundam character designer and animation supervisor Yoshikazu Yasuhiko returns as director to redeem this story of a Zeon deserter protecting war orphans on a deserted island. It's an absolutely wonderful movie, as beautifully animated as one would expect from the great Yasuhiko, but also incredibly smart and soulful in its themes and storytelling, finding a particularly compelling story for original Gundam protagonist Amuro Ray, played again here – possibly for the last time – by a never-better Tōru Furuya. This is a great movie, and an absolute pleasure to discuss for our final Weekly Suit Gundam before the launch of Japanimation Station. Enjoy, and we'll see you on the other side with the premiere of Japanimation Station on August 1st. Be sure to subscribe at http://japanimationstation.com Subscribe to The Weekly Stuff Podcast! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel! Follow Jonathan Lack on Twitter @JonathanLack Follow Sean Chapman on Twitter @SeantheChapman WeeklySuitGundam.Com http://weeklystuffpodcast.com

We start today's show by chatting about work, with Sean telling a funny story about getting a teaching certification, before discussing our love for the fantastic anime Kaguya-sama: Love is War, but then it's time for Gundam! And this week, both Gundam as a franchise and Weekly Suit Gundam as a podcast are coming full circle by returning to the world of First Gundam, with the brand-new movie set in the timeline of the original show, Mobile Suit Gundam: Cucuruz Doan's Island! A remake of the infamous 15th episode of Mobile Suit Gundam – an episode with such a troubled production that creator Yoshiyuki Tomino has never allowed it to be distributed outside Japan – original Gundam character designer and animation supervisor Yoshikazu Yasuhiko returns as director to redeem this story of a Zeon deserter protecting war orphans on a deserted island. It's an absolutely wonderful movie, as beautifully animated as one would expect from the great Yasuhiko, but also incredibly smart and soulful in its themes and storytelling, finding a particularly compelling story for original Gundam protagonist Amuro Ray, played again here – possibly for the last time – by a never-better Tōru Furuya. This is a great movie, and an absolute pleasure to discuss for our final Weekly Suit Gundam before the launch of Japanimation Station. Enjoy!Time Chart: Intro & Stuff: 0:00:00 – 0:23:17Gundam Cucuruz Doan: 0:23:17 – 2:33:31Subscribe to our YouTube Channel!Subscribe to the WEEKLY SUIT GUNDAM Podcast!Subscribe for free to 'The Weekly Stuff' in Apple Podcasts!Follow Jonathan Lack on Twitter!Follow Sean Chapman on Twitter!

Above Snakes by Sean Lewis and Hayden Sherman from Image, The Men Who Created Gundam by Hideki Ohwada, Hajime Yatate, and Yoshiyuki Tomino from Denpa, more World's Finest, the X-Universe post-Hickman, Dark Knights of Steel #7, The Cimmerian Volume 1 from Ablaze, Frankenrocker and the Jailbait Punks #2 from Bad Kids Press, Deathstroke Inc., The Lonesome Hunters #1 by Tyler Crook from Dark Horse, plus a whole mess more!

We get down into Yoshiyuki Tomino's 1998 series Brain Powerd and ask each other: what do each of these proper nouns means? But mostly we just rave about this delightful show. We also chat a little about Servant and Revolutionary Girl: Utena at the start.CW: Discussion of child abuse.TwittersLiv - @GhostGirlMusicTareek - @SomberAzaleasSend us any questions! tbhanimepodcast@outlook.com

Hey, Kids! You like Gundam? You like pirates? You like Star Wars? In what can only be considered an odd mismatch of all three, combined with a whole bunch of Universal Century knowledge that they manga expects you to know ahead of time. A student exchange to Jupiter is interrupted by terrorists, where Tobia Arronax must take the reigns of a Gundam protagonist and pilot a mobile suit to battle his way out. However, it turns out that the terrorists are actually freedom fighters, and it is actually the Jupiter Empire that is evil. To stop them from poisoning Earth with canisters of poison gas, Tobia joins the pirate crew of the Crossbone Vanguard, where more science fiction clichés happen. This week, Matt, Sam, Jae, and Jacob read and discuss Mobile Suit Crossbone Gundam by Yuuichi Hasegawa, based on the work of Yoshiyuki Tomino.Read along, meme along, or just yell at our bad opinions by following @OverMangaCast on Twitter.YouTube / Instagram / FacebookLeave a review: Podchaser

Giant Robot FM enters the Universal Century! With special guest Tom Aznable, Stephen Hero leads a discussion recounting the production history of First Gundam starting with a brief biography of Yoshiyuki Tomino himself. Topics include predecessor shows, the creative staff that worked on First Gundam, the stormy launch of First Gundam in Japan, the arrival of Gundam in North America, and more! Please find Tom Aznable at these links: Twitter: https://twitter.com/TomAznable Zimmerit.moe: https://www.zimmerit.moe/author/tomaznable/ Special thanks to Ethan Halker (@Sundown_McMoon) for help with research and fact-checking for this episode. Tweet us @giantrobotfm and write to us giantrobotfm@gmail.com Support Giant Robot FM directly on our Patreon page: patreon.com/giantrobotfm Giant Robot FM is hosted by Stephen Hero (@_stephen_hero) and pmcTRILOGY (@pmcTRILOGY) Art by DuarfS (https://www.behance.net/maezurita) (https://www.instagram.com/duarfs) Music by fretzl (@fretzl) (https://www.youtube.com/fretzl)

On this episode, it took almost two years but we're finally covering the infamous Garzey's Wing, the 1996 OVA series by Yoshiyuki Tomino of Gundam fame. Join Dennis, Ed, Kate, and Karen as they go through both the Japanese and English versions of the series, try to make sense of the plot, butcher the pronunciation of a bunch of character names and places, and maybe have a too much wine for once. Plus, with the the help of some blogs, we also get some insight into the source material novels for Garzey's Wing, too. So summon the spirit of a Japanese man, get whisked away to another world by Yamato Takeru no Mikoto, and don't forget your swimsuit for the high school reunion pool party. We're heading to Byston Well. Support the show by either donating to our Ko-Fi link below or purchasing something through a previous episode affiliate link, as Garzey's Wing is currently out of print and unlicensed. Credit goes to to The Cracked Magnifying Glass and Beyond Electric Sheep for more insight on Garzey's Wing. Dennis: @ichnob | Ed: @ippennokuinashi | Karen: @RyaCosplay | Kate: @TaikoChan  Website | Email | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | RSS | Ko-Fi

For the 35th anniversary of Mobile Suit Gundam, franchise creator Yoshiyuki Tomino returned for what is, as of now, his latest installment in the series: Reconguista in G, perhaps the strangest and unquestionably the most formally daring of all Gundam series. Dense, complicated, wildly fast-paced, and persistently challenging, Reconguista is a divisive entry among the global Gundam fandom, but here at Weekly Suit Gundam, we are in awe of it. There is simply nothing quite like Reconguista in G, which sees Tomino turning up all his thematic and stylistic interests to 11, resulting in one of the purest auteur statements in modern mainstream media. With the best action sequences in the history of Gundam, arguably franchise-best TV animation, amazing and vibrant characters, and a structure that practically re-invents the language of anime before your eyes, Reconguista in G is an endlessly rewarding artistic gauntlet, and one of the very finest shows we've had the pleasure of discussing in 40 episodes of Weekly Suit Gundam. Enjoy, and come back next time for Season 1 of the global hit Iron-Blooded Orphans! Subscribe to The Weekly Stuff Podcast! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel! Follow Jonathan Lack on Twitter @JonathanLack Follow Sean Chapman on Twitter @SeantheChapman WeeklySuitGundam.Com http://weeklystuffpodcast.com

This week's show is another Weekly Suit Gundam spectacular, but before reviewing Reconguista in G, Jonathan gives some final thoughts on the outstanding Metroid Dread, and we discuss some recent Nintendo news, including the addition of Sora from Kingdom Hearts to Super Smash Bros., and the unveiling of Nintendo's laughably expensive Switch online expansion. Then it's on to Reconguista in G, the latest Gundam entry from franchise creator Yoshiyuki Tomino, and perhaps the strangest and most formally daring of all Gundam series. Dense, complicated, wildly fast-paced, and persistently challenging, Reconguista is a divisive entry among the global Gundam fandom, but here at Weekly Suit Gundam, we are in awe of it. There is simply nothing quite like Reconguista in G, which sees Tomino turning up all his thematic and stylistic interests to 11, resulting in one of the purest auteur statements in modern mainstream media. With the best action sequences in the history of Gundam, arguably franchise-best TV animation, amazing and vibrant characters, and a structure that practically re-invents the language of anime before your eyes, Reconguista in G is an endlessly rewarding artistic gauntlet.Enjoy, and come back next week for our very special landmark 400th episode!Time Chart:Intro: 0:00:00 – 0:06:08Metroid Dread Final Thoughts: 0:06:08 – 0:12:59Nintendo News: 0:12:59 – 0:40:36Reconguista in G: 0:40:36 – 4:20:29Subscribe to our YouTube Channel!Subscribe to the WEEKLY SUIT GUNDAM Podcast!Subscribe for free to 'The Weekly Stuff' in Apple Podcasts!Follow Jonathan Lack on Twitter!Follow Sean Chapman on Twitter!

This week, Coop and Dylan call in Noted Tominist, Russell Latshaw (@RussellLatshaw), to help make sense of Yoshiyuki Tomino's nigh impenetrable ONA, The Wings of Rean. Eccentric creators, the final challenge of the Crazy Calzony (and Evangelion), bloody burger empathy, and a whole lot of Gundam also come up in the conversation. For more Russell, check out https://spacekaleidoscope.com/ Music Used: My Fate (Super Robot Wars UX OST)

After reviewing the original Gundam Build Fighters and its sequel series Gundam Build Fighters Try on our last two episodes, it's time to round out the original Build Fighters run by rounding-up the many OVAs related to this corner of the franchise. We begin with Model Suit Gunpla Builders Beginning G, the 2010 OVA that first introduced the concept of a Gunpla Battle-based anime, and holds up surprisingly well on its own, with great animation and mecha designs and a whole lot of heart. Then there's the 5 Battlogue episodes, providing quick bite stories set in the Build Fighters world, and apart from one memorable episode involving Bearguys getting crucified, there's not much to talk about. Finally, Build Fighters Try gets a 30-minute sequel in Island Wars, and the original Build Fighters gets its own half-hour follow-up in GM's Counterattack, which is an absolute delight. Discussing all of these and more makes for a very fun capper to our Build Fighters journey. Enjoy, and come back next time for the return of original Gundam creator Yoshiyuki Tomino to the franchise with Reconguista in G! Subscribe to The Weekly Stuff Podcast! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel! Follow Jonathan Lack on Twitter @JonathanLack Follow Sean Chapman on Twitter @SeantheChapman WeeklySuitGundam.Com http://weeklystuffpodcast.com

Comment entrer dans la saga Mobile Suit Gundam ? Avec ses nombreuses séries, ses films et ses OAV, la franchise de science-fiction la plus prolifique du Japon depuis maintenant 40 ans impressionne par son immensité et sa popularité sans faille. Imaginée en 1979 par le génial Yoshiyuki Tomino, la série animée du studio Sunrise était innovante dans son fond et dans sa forme. Pour la première fois, le téléspectateur nippon assistait à une histoire qui se suivait d'épisode en épisode avec des cliffhangers et des personnages secondaires qui n'hésitaient pas à succomber dans des violents affrontements. Ce space opera complexe où des méchas s'affrontent dans l'espace a marqué les esprits pour ses héros et méchants inoubliables (l'antagoniste principal Char Aznable est inspiré par Charles Aznavour et Le Baron Rouge). Alors que Mobile Suit Gundam fut un échec à ses débuts sur le petit écran, la fan base de l'époque ainsi que le succès des films au cinéma propulsèrent le show de Tomino en une œuvre culte considérée maintenant comme incontournable au même niveau qu'Evangelion.   L'invité : Jonathan Cordier de Mello, alias Pink Platypus est monteur-réalisateur indépendant. En Février 2021, il sort son premier film documentaire auto-produit ,LA GENÈSE DE GUNDAM, qui revient en près de 2h00 sur les origines du genre mecha et sur la production du premier anime "Real Robot". Le documentaire : https://vimeo.com/570028706 Code intérgration : LA GENÈSE DE GUNDAM from PINK PLATYPUS on Vimeo.   Bonus :  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0cASNtKYu_A&ab_channel=CliqueTV  Pour commencer et commander Mobile Suit Gundam :  Le conseil de Pink Platypus : Mobile Suit Gundam Trilogy - 3 films - Edition Blu-Ray  Le conseil de Lloyd Chéry : Mobile Suit Gundam The Origin (films I à IV) - Edition Collector Blu-Ray 

By the time of the late 1970's, Japan's airwaves were flooded with giant robots.  Every week new adversaries would appear for their super-powered robot heroes to smash and save the day.  However, as the animation genre itself was changing from TV Manga to Anime, giant robots also needed to change into something more meaningful and Yoshiyuki Tomino had an idea how to do it. Welcome to season 1 episode 34 of Digital Dissection: A Nerd Podcast! Today Joe and Mark give you a crash course on the making of Mobilesuit Gundam and the plot of the original series.  This week's topic is also at the request of twitter follower "GeoFire" after winning our contest on twitter...a little while ago.  Be sure to like, comment, subscribe, and review as we bring you more content each week! Timestamps [7:00] Humble Origins of Mecha  [8:30] Sunrise & The Yamato [10:58] TV Manga & The Origin of Anime [13:45] 1978 & The Age of the Giant Robot [17:30] Space, Battle Group, Gun Boy [22:15] Rationalization of Mechsuits & Themes [25:10] An Amuro Ray of Sunshine [32:30] Designing the Mobilesuit [36:10] The One Year War [42:50] The Red Baron of Gundam [46:02] Silence for 30 Minutes [48:00] 80 Shades of Gray & Humanity's Future [53:10] The Ratings Fall (& Rise Again) [56:20] A Magazine to Remember [1:05:20] The Real Feel of Gundam [1:14:05] Shoutouts From the Twitterverse Shoutouts: PlayComics: https://twitter.com/playcomicscast Intergalactic Boombox: https://twitter.com/boomboxpod Stephanie Phillips: https://twitter.com/Steph_Smash https://www.stephaniecomics.com/ Ben Heck: https://twitter.com/benheck https://www.youtube.com/c/BenHeckHacks Music Credits: "Pixel Peeker Polka (Faster)" Written and Performed by Kevin MacLeod "Our Young Guts" Written and Performed by Andy G. Cohen

Oh no, it's the episode of Mechinations that Yoshiyuki Tomino doesn't want you to hear! The Mechinations team treads upon Cucuruz Doan's Island before making their way to Sayla's Agony (or Sorties!). It's a perilous journey because, honestly, who would want to end up Doan's island. Thankfully, grounded stories like battle drills and the search for salt give us hope. We recorded this episode of Mechinations only days before the announcement of the new Mobile Suit Gundam: Cucuruz Doan's Island movie to release in 2022, directed by Yoshikazu Yasuhiko! More info here: https://twitter.com/SUNRISEINC7/status/1438072237051965441 Ep. 15 discussion: 34:01 Ep. 16 discussion: 1:39:47 Intro Disc: Ignis Madax (The King in Black) Thanks to @fretzl for the intro/outro music Thanks to @JJostar23 for the art Write to us MechinationsPod@gmail.com or tweet us @MechinationsPod Mechinations is co-hosted by Ignis Madax (@IgnisMadax), Stephen Hero (@_stephen_hero), and pmcTRILOGY (@pmcTRILOGY) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mechinations/support

Join us as we return to review the next series on our quest through Yoshiyuki Tomino "directography" - "Combat Armor Xabungle"!

Neo Lorrnoke & Soul Bro Ryu wrap up their reviews of Non-Gundam series by Yoshiyuki Tomino. Join us for our review & discussion of Overman King Gainer!

In which Cass & Alex discuss the second half of Mobile Suit Gundam, directed by Yoshiyuki Tomino and produced by Nippon Sunrise. Next month we will be discussing Tokyo Godfathers, directed by Satoshi Kon and produced by Madhouse. Discussed: job john, bathing is counterrevolutionary, chads on both sides, sitting in a dive bar drinking whiskey in a white linen suit for several months, donkey kong forward aerial, "witness the fate of a soldier!" i throw one leg out and fall on my ass. it's not clear what kind of move i was trying to do, naked snake, venom snake, someone finally bought a copy of your book, sir!, seaplane fishermen(?), flanagan boone and his mad angler squadron, the world being this awful forever, capybaras, my "they told me i'm physically healthy and mentally sound" t-shirt is raising a lot of questions already answered by my t-shirt, delicious juice, anomalously pointy teeth, shower with the lads simulator 2016: do you still shower with the lads, rick doms, fuckdads.com, getting zodiac'd, the aviator, show me all the gundams, char aznable steely dan amv, fancy baroque ladies, a big football with legs, A Planet For Texans, jerking off a weird crystal bong, adolf hitler, buttsham, tricorn hat, brain moment, the light of hatred, hitler and proud of it, gaslight, gatekeep, girlboss, the mask stays on during sex, the nine delights, estonian military rations FINAL SCORES: Walking Around: 4/5 Fellowship: 5/5 Deliciousness: 0/5 Transcendence: 3/5 Goofing: 2/5 Amelioration: 1/5 Coitus: 0/5 Enthrallment: 3/5 *WILDCARD* Cool Robot: 3/5 *WILDCARD* Gay Shit: 2/5 Alex's Book Recommendation: Little Drummer Girl by John Le Carré Cass's Book Recommendation: City of Quartz: Excavating the Future in Los Angeles by Mike Davis Social: Show Twitter: @animeisforjerks Show Mastodon: @animeisforjerks@skeleton.cool Show Email: animeisforjerks@gmail.com Cass's Twitter: @prophet_goddess Cass's Mastodon: @prophet_goddess@skeleton.cool Alex's Twitter: @dunndunndunn Alex's Mastodon: @catalina@selfy.army

Mechinations enters a new era - the Universal Century! Our own Stephen Hero guides us through time from Yoshiyuki Tomino's origins to the origins of the original Mobile Suit Gundam with plenty of fun references to Tomino's previous works (Zambot 3!), contemporaneous works (Star Wars!) and capping the discussion off with the history of Gundam's arrival in the west (The War for Earth!). Gundam 0079 History: 12:37 Intro Disc: pmcTRILOGY (Xenosaga Episode I) Special thanks to @Sundown_McMoonand, @RussellLatshaw, and @customzaku for providing some awesome resources for the history! Thanks to @fretzl for the intro/outro music Thanks to @JJostar23 for the art Write to us MechinationsPod@gmail.com or tweet us @MechinationsPod Mechinations is co-hosted by Ignis Madax (@IgnisMadax), Stephen Hero (@_stephen_hero), and pmcTRILOGY (@pmcTRILOGY) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mechinations/support

After a little back-and-forth on the week's stuff – including Jonathan finishing the outstanding Kimetsu no Yaiba (Demon Slayer) manga – and checking in on a few quick pieces of news, including Ghost of Tsushima getting a PS5 re-release in August, we dive straight into our latest Weekly Suit Gundam extravaganza with Mobile Suit Gundam: Hathaway. Premiering worldwide on Netflix this week after its debut in Japanese theaters last month, Hathaway is the first film in a planned trilogy adapting original Gundam creator Yoshiyuki Tomino's trio of novels from 1989-1990, following the exploits of Hathaway Noa 12 years after the events of Char's Counterattack. And it's a terrific start to this new film series, offering some of the best animation, music, set pieces, and writing in the history of the franchise. From Tomino's characteristically rich writing to the complex and nuanced vocal performances to how this story fits into the larger cycle of Tomino's original Gundam saga, Hathaway's Flash offers countless many rich avenues for discussion.Time Chart:Intro & Stuff: 0:00:00 – 0:26:26News: 0:26:26 – 0:35:55Gundam – Hathaway: 0:35:55 – 3:05:20Subscribe to our YouTube Channel!Subscribe to the WEEKLY SUIT GUNDAM Podcast!Subscribe for free to 'The Weekly Stuff' in Apple Podcasts!Follow Jonathan Lack on Twitter!Follow Sean Chapman on Twitter!

Premiering worldwide on Netflix this week after its debut in Japanese theaters last month, Mobile Suit Gundam: Hathaway's Flash is the first film in a planned trilogy adapting original Gundam creator Yoshiyuki Tomino's trio of novels from 1989-1990, following the exploits of Hathaway Noa 12 years after the events of Char's Counterattack. And it's a terrific start to this new film series, offering some of the best animation, music, set pieces, and writing in the history of the franchise. From Tomino's characteristically rich writing to the complex and nuanced vocal performances to how this story fits into the larger cycle of Tomino's original Gundam saga, Hathaway's Flash offers so many rich avenues for discussion, making for a podcast that's an hour longer than the film itself, and could have gone on much longer still. Enjoy, and come back in two weeks for Part 1 of our Mobile Suit Gundam AGE review, where we'll cover Episodes 1 – 28! Subscribe to The Weekly Stuff Podcast! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel! Follow Jonathan Lack on Twitter @JonathanLack Follow Sean Chapman on Twitter @SeantheChapman WeeklySuitGundam.Com http://weeklystuffpodcast.com

In which Cass & Alex discuss the first half of Mobile Suit Gundam, directed by Yoshiyuki Tomino and produced by Nippon Sunrise. Next month we will be discussing the rest of Mobile Suit Gundam. Discussed: getting in the gundam, why anime is like this, seinfeld, the history of giant robot shows, super robot, real robot, malthusian overpopulation, the population bomb, o'neill cylinder, fraw bow, Turn A Gundam, sweatson stero, merrybell gadget, agrippa maintainer, cancer kafka, meme midgard, bobson dugnutt, the great gundam project, minovsky physics, tiny little angels, the tommy westphall universe, minkowski sausage, a harrowing window, grape ape, wow cool robot, sunshine ages, sayla sus, g-forces, g-trousers, the type of guy who wears a suit to school, Gundam's Yoshiyuki Tomino Reminds Us All That Char Definitely Has Sex, dick extended universe, new yark, being calm, dave lang, lavish french rococo ballrooms, r/malelivingspace, going back in time to play ruff ryders anthem for teddy roosevelt, antebellum lawyer char, fortunate son, your only crime was violating us law, doing sidequests, tom bombadil, mobile suit martial arts, the scent of battle, seeing a bra for the first time in your entire life, your responsibility as an adult being to pilot a giant robot, the kind of face mask that screams "i have an onlyfans", witness the fate of a soldier! i jump out of the white base and create a huge cloud of smoke. when the cloud dissipates im lying completely dead on the pavement, good quality and competitive price Alex's Book Recommendation: Ways of Seeing by John Berger Cass's Book Recommendation: The Temple of the Golden Pavilion by Yukio Mishima Social: Show Twitter: @animeisforjerks Show Mastodon: @animeisforjerks@skeleton.cool Show Email: animeisforjerks@gmail.com Cass's Twitter: @prophet_goddess Cass's Mastodon: @prophet_goddess@skeleton.cool Alex's Twitter: @dunndunndunn Alex's Mastodon: @catalina@selfy.army

Anime NYC is currently North America's second-largest anime convention. Doug reports back on the programming, guests, and crowds.

Anime NYC is currently North America's second-largest anime convention. Doug reports back on the programming, guests, and crowds.

Once again Evan roped a bunch of his podcaster friends into a post-Otakon episode. Reigning Ani-Gamers Podcast champions Al and Kate (@hisuiRT, @narutakiRT, Reverse Thieves), Carl (@sdshamshel, Ogiue Maniax) and Patz (@PatzPrime, The Cockpit) discuss the anime convention's new Washington, DC location, their favorite and least favorite fan panels, the premieres of Eureka Seven: Hi-Evolution and In This Corner of the World, and the Jam Project/T.M. Revolution concerts. David was going to show up but unfortunately couldn't make it this year. Topics include: the song Rescue Fire from the show Rescue Fire, the most annoying Gundam character Yoshiyuki Tomino, and REAL ANIME Reddit. Apologies for the audio quality; the show was recorded on a portable recorder. Send us feedback at podcast@anigamers.com! Show notes, links, comments, and more can be found at http://anigamers.com/podcast.