All Posts: Page 137
July 22, 2019 · 0 comments
MCM Manchester this weekend
Manchester! We know every July MCM Comic Con rolls into town and we’re delighted to say that we’ll be at the event too, taking place this weekend (27-28th July 2019) at Manchester Central. This year our AllTheAnime Shop will be there in full force, plus we’ve teamed up with some great friends of ours to […]
July 22, 2019 · 4 comments
Gundam Wing
By Andrew Osmond. Gundam is one of the biggest anime franchises, and the most confusing – tracking the dozens of individual titles can be harder than learning the Periodic Table. Gundam Wing, however, stands out for two reasons. One is that fans know it as “the Gundam with the cute boys,” which I’ll get to […]
July 19, 2019 · 0 comments
Inuyashiki
By Roxy Simons. Ichiro Inuyashiki has it tough; he has no friends, he’s shamed publicly at work on a regular basis, and even his family despise him. His only source of solace is a stray dog named Hanako, but, despite how the world treats him, this middle-aged loser still wants to be a good person. So, […]
July 17, 2019 · 0 comments
Re:ZERO comes to Standard Edition Blu-ray this August
It wasn’t that long ago that we announced details of our (now out of print) Ltd. Collector’s Edition Blu-ray release of Re:ZERO Part 2, but given that it’s now out of print we’re here today to formerly announce details regarding our standard edition Blu-ray releases of Re:ZERO Part 1 and Part 2! The first thing […]
July 16, 2019 · 0 comments
Teiichi: Battle of Supreme High
By Roxy Simons. Teiichi (Masaki Suda) wants to create his own empire. How’s that possible? By controlling the student council of Kaitei Supreme High School, of course. If he could run the school then Teiichi would become a shoe-in for a prestigious government position, and from there he could even become Prime Minister. With his father’s […]
July 13, 2019 · 0 comments
Takahata: The Exhibition
By Andrew Osmond. The magnificent exhibition “Takahata Isao: A Legend in Japanese Animation” (the title puts Takahata’s family name first, Japanese style) runs at Tokyo’s National Museum of Modern Art until 6th October. Struggling to take in Takahata’s career of over 50 years, I was reminded of an immodest quip made by Orson Welles in […]