Yaoi Funny: Small Town Throws Pride Parade For Only Gay Resident
Small Town Throws Pride Parade For Only Gay Resident
~Jennifer LeBlanc
YAOI NEWS: DMG Assigns 1st Batch of Licenses!
Digital Manga Guild announced Friday in the Digital Manga forums that the first team has been put together and assigned their first 'bundle' to translate, letter and edit. Here are the details as posted:
Congratulations to: KAWAII NEKO - our first group to get their assignment!
They received their "Bundle" and included were:
1) ONLY THE FLOWER KNOWS V1 (Hana no mizo shiru by Rihito Takarai) Yaoi Manga
2) THE FAITHFUL DOG WAITS FOR FLOWERS (Chuuken wa hana wo matsu by Mario Yamada) Yaoi Manga
3) TIRED OF WAITING FOR LOVE (Aisotsukashi by Saki Aida/Yugi Yamada) Yaoi Manga
Congratulations Kawaii Neko!
~Jennifer LeBlanc
YAOI ALERT: Canadian Customs Arrests Man For Manga
Remember last month when I told you to "Be Careful When Traveling to Canada" with your yaoi? Yeah, I wasn't kidding. A mere month later and we now have a manga fan who was arrested and is facing "a mandatory minimum sentence of one year in prison for comics brought into the country on his laptop." Yes, on his laptop! I seem to remember a lot of comments saying they never got searched. What's worse? The Comic Book Legal Defense Fund has issued this statement regarding the matter: Continue reading »
NEW RELEASES: Animate USA June KINDLE Releases
TOKYO, JAPAN – June 22 – Animate U.S.A., Inc. announces three brand new releases this June for the Kindle!
Coming to the fans this month are the continuations of three popular series. Youka Nitta’s “Kiss Ariki” Episode 5, Naduki Koujima’s “Selfish Love” Part 3, and Shiuko Kano’s Play Boy Blues Act 8 are all hitting the digital shelves this month in the Kindle store. You can’t get them anywhere else so be sure to download your copy ASAP!
Check out www.animate-world.com and www.libre-pub.co.jp for more information. For everything Youka Nitta pay a visit to website, nittayouka.com. Ayano Yamane fans will be pleased to know that, yamaneayano.com, has updates, wallpapers, and comments from Yamane herself! Be sure to check them out!!
Word of the Day: Dorama
"Japanese dramas, also called dorama, are a staple of Japanese television and are broadcast daily. All major TV networks in Japan produce a variety of drama series including murder romance, comedy, detective stories, horror, and many others. For special occasions, there may also be a one- or two-episode drama with a specific theme, such as a drama produced in 2007 for the 60-year anniversary of the end of World War II.
Japanese drama series are broadcast in three-month seasons, with new dramas airing each season. The majority of dramas are aired weekdays in the evenings around 9:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m., or even 11:00 p.m. Dramas shown in the morning or afternoon are generally broadcast on a daily basis, and episodes of the same drama can be aired every day for several months, such as NHK's asadora, or morning dramas. The evening dramas, however, air weekly and are usually nine to twelve episodes long, though sometimes there will be an epilogue special made after the final episode if the drama has been a huge success.
Japan has four television seasons: Winter (January–March), Spring (April–June), Summer (July–September), and Autumn or Fall (October–December). Some series may start in another month though it may still be counted as a series of a specific season.
One characteristic of Japanese drama that differentiates it is that each episode is usually shot only a few (two to three) weeks before it is actually aired. Many fans have been able to visit their idols shooting scenes even as the show is still airing." SOURCE
~Jennifer LeBlanc
RELEASE DATES: 2011/12 Release List
I have updated the 2011/12 Release List. I'm excited to roll out a new format that allows for sorting by title, author, publisher, release date and released titles! To find what you're looking for you can either sort each column by clicking on the up and down arrows or simply type a few letters into the search box and it will start sorting as each letter is typed. To get back to default, just refresh the page. Ouran High School Host Club Live Action Cast Revealed!
Jpop Asia has confirmed the cast list for the upcoming live action Ouran High School Host Club set to air this July on Japan's TBS. The cast list is as follows:
Yamamoto Yusuke – Tamaki
Kawaguchi Haruna – Haruhi
Nakamura Masaya – Mori
Daito Shunsuke – Kyoya
Takagi Shinpei – Hikaru
Takagi Manpei – Kaoru
Chiba Yudai – Honey
Ryusei Ryo – Umehito
Curious about this cutie cast? Take a look!
Follow the source link below for even more pics and video of the cast!
SOURCE via MagicalEmi
~Jennifer Lasley
Rightstuf’s Weekly Yaoi Specials & Hot Sellers!
Top Sellers!
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Regular Price: $19.95
Sale Price: $14.96
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Regular Price: $6.99
Sale Price: $5.24
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Word of the Day: Seiyuu
"Voice acting in Japan has far greater prominence than in most other countries. Japan's large animation industry produces 60% of the animated series in the world; as a result, Japanese voice actors, or seiyuu, are able to achieve fame on a national and international level.
Besides acting as narrators and actors in radio plays, and performing voice-overs for non-Japanese movies and television programs, the seiyuu are extensively employed as character actors in anime and video games. Popular seiyuu, especially female ones such as Kikuko Inoue, Megumi Hayashibara, Aya Hirano, Aya Hisakawa, Mitsuki Saiga, Nana Mizuki, Romi Park, Rie Kugimiya, and Yui Horie, often have devoted international fanclubs. Some fans may watch a show merely to hear a particular seiyuu. Some Japanese voice actors have capitalized on their fame to become singers, and many others became live movie or television actors.
In Japan there are around one hundred and thirty voice-acting schools. Broadcast companies and talent agencies often have their own troupes of vocal actors. Magazines focusing specifically on seiyuu are published in Japan, with Voice Animage being the most well known and longest running.
The English term character voice (or CV), has been commonly used since the 1980s by Japanese anime magazines such as Animec and Newtype, for a voice actor associated with a particular anime or game character. Conversely, the Japanese term seiyuu is commonly used among English-speaking anime and game fans for Japanese voice actors." SOURCE
~Jennifer LeBlanc










