Digimon Essays

  • Digimon Adventure Tri: Chapter Summary

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    later. Last year I reviewed Digimon Adventure Tri. Chapter 1: Reunion. It was the first animated series based on the original eight DigiDestined characters in 16 years. A crisp new animation style to continue a story that fans have waited for since their teens. I really enjoyed the first chapter but watching the next three gave me more questions than answers. Where the hell are the Davis and Ken? Wasn’t Yggdrasil a villain in a completely different season of Digimon? Why is Meiko the central focus

  • Mamoru Hosoda: Animator and Director

    1354 Words  | 3 Pages

    films. The animator began working at Toei Animation in 1989, where he worked as director or key animator for television and movie on worldwide known anime franchises such as; Digimon, Dragon Ball Z, One Piece, and Sailor Moon. He first gained the public’s attention when he directed Digimon Adventure: Born of Koromon(1999), Digimon Adventure: Bokura no War Game(2000), and the sixth movie of the One Piece series, One Piece: Omatsuri Danshaku to Himitsu no Shima(2005). That same year he decided to work

  • study plan

    600 Words  | 2 Pages

    there that are I love Japan, APU is an international university and senior recommend this university. Firstly, I like Japan such as cultures, lifestyles, animations and artists. The first impression that make me interest in Japan is animation. "Digimon Adventure" is the first animation that I am impressed. Although it doesn't have many scenes of Japan, it is the first step to other animations. I found many cultures, lifestleyes or festivals in these animations. I think animations are the beginning

  • Research Paper On Pokemon

    968 Words  | 2 Pages

    acknowledged as its own genre and something different from American cartoons. The success and popularity of Pokemon video games, merchandise and the anime in America made it easier for other anime’s to be brought over. Animes like Sailor Moon, Yu-Gi-Oh, Digimon,and Dragonball were targeted for kids. So anime along with American cartoons were considered a children's show. However, Later on, we get more mature anime that is not really for kids but for the kids who grew up watching Pokemon and decided "hey

  • What is the History and Appeal of Anime?

    1320 Words  | 3 Pages

    What is the History and the Appeal of Anime? Anime has been around for a very long time and has amassed a gigantic fan base. Anime at its core is animation done in a more (for lack of a term) emotional style. But, what history does it have to tell and how has it become so popular? Anime’s use of its rich history, the size of the “Otaku” fan base, and it’s unfortunate overuse of fan service has led to a massive fan base over the years that stretches to the four corners of the world. Anime’s history

  • American Censorship of Japanese Animation

    2495 Words  | 5 Pages

    American Censorship of Japanese Animation Abrstract: This essay will explore why Americans feel the need to censor Japanese Animation, how the Japanese culture differs from American culture, and how to solve the growing debate of the censorship of Japanese media. Japan, that strange and exotic land in the east, has a complex and interesting history that has shaped and molded its culture into a very unique society today.  Of course their customs have influenced their entertainment, especially

  • The Effects of Violence in Children Cartoons

    2392 Words  | 5 Pages

    Television is everywhere these days, not just in our living rooms but in bathrooms, kitchens, doctor's offices, grocery stores, airplanes, and classrooms. We have access to TV virtually anywhere and as American's we are taking advantaged of it. Adults aren't the only ones watching TV; children today are watching more TV than ever before. TV has even become known as "America's baby-sitter." (Krieg). Meaning that parents are now using the television as a way of entertaining their children while they

  • My Vision For My Life

    3124 Words  | 7 Pages

    I have a vision for my marriage. We live in one of those good-sized houses in Park Hill. Lots of trees. After a late dinner, he and I are up to our elbows in dish suds. I have just made him laugh with some brilliantly told story about my day, and he thinks how lucky he is to have me in his life. After drying our hands on tasteful kitchen towels we retire to the living room with tea. I light a fire. The kids are doing their homework in their tidy rooms, or one of them is doing homework and the other

  • student

    8336 Words  | 17 Pages

    1 'Taking A Brand Global: Ten Steps To Success'; I. Introduction: The Importance of Being Global A strong global brand is a powerful weapon. These days, however, it may also be an indispensable one, even as the economy challenges our faith in brands to deliver a profit. According to Interbrand's 'World's Most Valuable Brands 2000'; study, for example, although Amazon's share price has declined, its brand value has increased by 233%. On the other hand, international power player Coca-Cola, although