Anime NYC
Lot’s of people lament the end of a con and often wish there was more to do, but if you’re willing to to go to something you’ve never heard of you can find panels that become yearly traditions.
Anime NYC
Usally when I go to conventions there’s at least one day where I spend the entire day in panel rooms. In the days of Liberty city it was because I was a panelist But, theses days it‘s as a member of the press.
I’m fortunate enough to to attend Anime NYC as Press and with guests and panels in full swing on the conventions first full day it was a packed day Kicking off with a Press Confrance style interview with Hiroyuki Imaishi and Hiromi Wakabayashi. Then it was time to hit
Podcsst
Podcast Notes: Step into the world of Genshiken, the cult-classic anime about college otaku life, cosplay, doujinshi, and the friendships that form around fandom. In this episode of Bento Radio, Alex breaks down what makes Genshiken so unique, how it reflected otaku culture during the anime bubble (late 90s–2010s)
Anime NYC
bigger and longer than ever yet something’s missing. after the first Day of anime nyc I’m left with this nagging feeling that there’s something different from the cons I used to roam. That could be that the organizers have extended the con to Thursday afternoon and the
Podcast Notes: In this episode of Bento Radio, Alex explores Shimoneta: A Boring World Where the Concept of Dirty Jokes Doesn’t Exist, the outrageous ecchi comedy that hides a sharp commentary on censorship, free expression, and society’s relationship with sexuality. From its over-the-top humor to its surprisingly relevant
Podcast Notes: In this episode of Bento Radio, host Alex delves into the intersection of anime and real-world issues, focusing on the Netflix series "Brand New Animal" (BNA), produced by Studio Trigger and directed by Yoh Yoshinari. Alex begins with updates about attending Anime NYC as press and
Anime
How to be a new hire, an anime-based guide to career success It can be intimidating to step into a new career, especially right out of college. Luckily, anime comes from a culture that values the ability to become an outstanding and dependable employee. While the medium has depicted “black