Anime

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Welcome to c/anime on Hexbear!

A leftist general anime and donghua community for discussion and memes.


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High quality threads you should definitely visit

Gigathread: Good Anime Talks, Presentations, Conventions, Panels, etc


Piracy is good and you should do more of it. Use https://aniwave.to/ and https://4anime.gg/ for streaming, and https://nyaa.si/ for torrents. Piracy is the only means of digital protest that audiences have to fight poor worker treatment.

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You can check those posts for discussions and glosses of other anime, which might help you decipher these. Like the previous four parts, the plot descriptions here are based on those from Anilist, so consider using that site for reference. You can also use things like title structure, character names, and occasional numerals to help you figure things out, or you can ask me for hints like the meanings of individual words, the year or genre, and I may or may not provide.

When you make a guess, please spoiler your answer. If you're right, I will reply with the Evangelion congratulations emoji and provide glosses. I can't guarantee that every translation is perfect, because despite inventing this language, it is still not my first language. C'est la vie.

Because we still have a few unsolved anime from previous posts, I will include them in this post with glosses of the words I've already revealed (or feel like I can say I've revealed).


Unsolved from previous posts

Hay Hiḱey to yaRoyčoḱiya!Pe-1-e A. M***ŕe {ňa|TOPIC} anime-dećti {:|are} {kyertiv|loved-things-CONS} {xaíde|bigger} lo {še|she} {na|on} dećte {ňa|TOPIC} "sule {:|is} {buhe"|everything"} čay. Suliv daŕi {to|from} {yeruňevše|her-head} {ko|to} {yecigempoĺevše,|her-____-book,} {no|but} {še|she} {la|yet} {nay|not} {nat́e|made} {yekoḱev|the-move-CONS} {anske|first} {hiḱev|work-CONS} anime-dećte, {na|on} {fe|that} {šo|that} {še|she} {ňa|TOPIC} dećte {dum|as} aniḱe {nay|not} {može|a-possibility} čay. {Rine|A-friend} K. S****é {ňa|TOPIC} {ariḱe|a-girl} {so|with} {yerokev|the-mind-CONS} roynasinćke {:|is} yénske, {šo|that} {nat́e|placed} zede {na|on} yeydrestev M***ŕe. Ńesint́ev hazoske, {šo|that} sokruňeynevńe, yesnij́iḱev biśe {so|with} M. C****ye {iḿej́eske|named} {ňa|TOPIC} hoževše {xaye|big} {:|is} dećke {he,|TEMP,} ńehke čoḱiya {na|on} dećte {va|for} pset́e "{yalanav|the-world-CONS} lobuha" {to|from} {yerokivńe.|their-minds.}

YaVaňgleynav Buhčonska (SOLVED)Yaceyv vaňgla {ňa|TOPIC} {keyn|somebody} udet́e {he,|TEMP,} {noževše|her-need} {u|also} dent́e {bone|a-thing} {so|with} ogestev {ranske|equal} čay. Yažalav vaňgla {ňa|TOPIC} dot́e {bone|a-thing} {ko|to} randogiyey {so|with} {šo|that} moḱiḱe {še|it} {dum|as} {bonev|a-thing-CONS} {gune.|other.} Yaceyv vaňgla {ruňet́ey|rules} {yežalevfe,|this-____} {no|but} {može|a-possibility} pet́ede lo yaceyvfey {so|with} {bonev|a-thing} {so|with} "yeKődev yeTruňeyne" {iḿej́eske.|named.} Jaḱav {so|with} E. E****a {iḿej́eska|named} {ňa|TOPIC} si žari {he|TEMP} vaňgleynav marka dent́av ŕusulska bene {so|with} yatǒvša {so|with} A*****a {iḿej́eska.|named.} E****a {so|with} vaňgla ŕaza {u|and} hira {va|for} sot́a yarǒv yatǒvša {na|on} čoniya. {So|With} {šo,|that,} yavaňgleyneyv {2|two} {kot́a|went} yőravńa {va|for} udet́a yaboneyvńa {anskey,|original,} {u|and} yeKődev yeTruňeyne {to|from} yaradaxey.

ROḰAV SVITA{Kav|A-day-CONS} {anskagunska|one-or-another} {he,|TEMP,} {ariḱiv|girls-CONS} {5|five} ńehke dećte {so|with} bubǒv xayede lo ńeklit́e óre {va|for} {hiḱe|work} {na|on} dećte, {va,|for,} {ka|a-day} {he,|TEMP,} {moževńe|a-possibility-of-theirs} šehkev moḱske dećte, {yéne|the-one} {so|with} {yegune.|the-other.} {Fe|That} {xi|after} žariv {2|two} {he,|TEMP,} A*ye, Ś****é, E*é, M**é, {u|and} M***ŕe {ňa,|TOPIC,} yepsev yedoňiyev dećte {ko|to} {yeruňivńe|their-heads} {ňa:|TOPIC:} {hiḱe|work} {nay|not} {u|even} {he|TEMP} bubǒ, {hiḱe|work} {nay|not} yohkske žo {u|and} žo, {so|with} {šo|that} {vure|good} {nay|not} {u|even} {he|TEMP} {vure|good} {va|for} {bant́e|to-open} nódi.

{Na|On} {šo,|that,} A*ye {ňa|TOPIC} yeyḱevše {dum|as} roypedeyne kliňket́i {še,|her,} Ś****é {ňa|TOPIC} kliňkećke koto ňenbeni, M***ŕe {ňa|TOPIC} {ran|without} {poĺa,|a-book,} M**é {ňa|TOPIC} sǒnt́e {u|and} šehkede remeynev SR-e, {so|with} {šo|that} E*é {ňa|TOPIC} menremeyne {so|with} spindogev bőśke. {Yezinivńe|Their-lives} {dum|like} yeĺenivńe {kay?|INT?} {Nay!|No!} {No|But} ńenamožet́e {na|on} zídet́e svite {kay?|INT?} {Nay|Not} {la!|yet!} Dećte {ňa|TOPIC} boni fat́ede {he|TEMP} {u|and} {he,|TEMP,} fat́evde braškede lo {buhe!|everything!}

Raykmaŕa Zed (SOLVED)G**ǒ byaḱot́a {so|with} yadravša dara G****a. {No,|But,} lana zbat́eyv {čuc̋uckey|nearly} {he,|TEMP,} yőri xit́i. G**ǒ koto {nǒney|enemies} {dum|like} F***á, S**a, {o|or} Bő {ňa|TOPIC} šakruňet́eyde, {šo|that} {ša|he} {:|is} markeynav deska. Šasindet́ey yǒsavša, yasaýéyniya; šasint́ey eyniv {ňeni|many} dari; {u,|and,} šǒdet́ey {u|both} {rini|friends} {u|and} {nǒni|enemies} {he,|TEMP,} šǒdet́ey {u|also} yukeyni {va|for} drazet́a yǒynavša, {so|with} tavfat́a saýéynav sakraska {dum|as} {buhspinska.|always.}


A few hints

Deciphering character namesThe lengths of names may be of use but don't expect them to perfectly match their lengths in Hepburn/English. Likewise initials might not always match the Hepburn.

Names are inflected with a masculine suffix -a and a feminine suffix -e, but to prevent hiatus these go through the following sound changes:

① {a(ː).V → Vː|V = any vowel} — as in *Sakura-eSakuré

② {O(ː).V → ø(ː)|O = round vowel} — as in *Tomoyo-eTomoyǒ, or *Kló-aKlő

③ {E(ː).V → jV(ː)|E = unrounded front vowel} — as in *Miyuki-aMiyukya

The sound change for front vowels may trigger further sound changes:

{Tj → TT|T = alveolar consonant} — but note that alveolar geminates are realized as palatals

ji(ː) → iː

In that order.

Note however that proper nouns occasionally do not refer to characters, in which case the gender the name is inflected as may not be of much use to you.

Other revelations about the grammar and word derivationIt has by this point been cracked or revealed that...

  1. -t́ forms verbs and -ćk forms active participles.
  2. -v is a suffix used to form the construct state. This means that the following word modifies or possesses the previous.
  3. The root ruň means "head"; it is the root in yeTruňeyne and sokruňeynevńe.

With that out of the way, here are the three new titles for this quiz, but please do try to solve some of the old unsolved titles, too.

1: Irimǒ-Svepuya

"Ariḱiv krayski fat́iv krayski suliv krayski."

Rinet́i guni čay, kot́i kruňta čay, sint́i oget́e čay, nasint́i tvarspiney čay bonxuliv spinski ňa yeluliv yežetev zine. Yespinziniv I. Ć**é, yemeňkevše N***ye, u yerinivše M*ǒ, M***ŕe, u A*é ňa yaroykeýav dumaška "Irimǒ-Svepuya" sinódmožet́ey e.

2: YeDimtő

Y. Y**ǒ ňa dent́ev snaske, so šo sint́e na de bǒrey u zeňa he, yemenevše kruňet́e še na sule, šo hože kruňet́ev bőśke. To yazbav yaLana he yedǒv Une koto Jese čay sule k'yeruňeve kay? Nó, yǒynev Y**ǒ ňa yezureyni.

Na šo, fe he, nožev Y**ǒ kǒyt́i liňariḱev yerefare, va moḱudet́e virdev kaye denj́eske yǒynevše, va uńe ogev vurede lo može kot́e yakanxusav buha-šo-moževe-yont́i. Desokoćke, yeliňariḱev so M**ǒ iḿej́eske ňa sokruňeynev Y**ǒ, no še u dumpúne, šo moḱa u moḱa laxoyt́i Y**ǒ čay sule ňa irićke, u dot́ot́iv kaí me yeruňev Y**ǒ... no... kanxeyv buhey-šo-moževe-yont́i?

3: Hay Kya so yaLanavfa Braška

Yaspinavfa ňa vure tot́ev neňe yǒyne čay S. K****á társulet́a. Na fe, šo K****á bvira ran kede, dev desokoćke, šo yesulevfe nay edreske. Nó, yekulev ras̋ulećke na yáma va K****á korobet́e možev moḱzine na lana kum o dum tosuŕoya; so šo, "áyt́ey žo, yevat́e bone o virdav púnska" čay korobet́e dum ubone! Nay može, šo fe : korobev zure, kay?

...No K****á ňa kot́a yalanav dara ran ogev kaye, yavureyvša ňa haycuíniskey, so šo "yǒbonavša" ňa ran kedev kaye — na fe, šo K****á tosulet́a yekule, A**é, de. Ńev 2 kǒyt́i yaDimdayǒv zura čay, so šo xi he ziniv pekyercki čay može kum?! Kože, šo yezbev yemoževńe vurede ňa kiḱe, nay óre. Xi fe he, yelehostevńe xayt́iv ani!

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I loved the art style a lot. Animation was great too.

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The text is from the Esperanto Wikipedia article for underwear, describing how pantylines are a "known problem" of that type of underwear. The character is Konata Izumi from Lucky Star.

Esperanto konata is of course wholly unrelated to the name of Konata, and is instead just a regular present passive participle of koni, "to know". But it's still a mildly amusing coincidence, right?

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IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Blorptube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this edition of Saturday Anime Night, we are beginning the classic Gainax series Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water (1990), covering episodes 31 through 36. Join a rag-tag group of unlikely heroes on a steampunk adventure to find and save the lost city of Atlantis from an diabolical organization determined to rule the world. Stargate (1994) and Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001) pretty much ripped this series off. Oh yeah, and did I mention that Hayao Miyazaki wrote it, and Hideaki Anno was involved, too?

After that is Wrinkles (2011), a Spanish dramedy centering on an old man in a nursing home who try to prevent the new resident, another guy in the early stages of Alzheimer’s, from being transferred to the dreaded “lost causes” floor. Lucky that the protagonist is a retired con-artist who knows a few tricks of the trade. Dudes still rock, even when they’re old. Based on the Spanish comic book of the same name. This is the only feature-film to date of director Ignacio Ferrars; he is a one-hit wonder.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Blorptube, right here:

https://blorp.bot.nu/o/visual_cuisine

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water:

  • Voyeurism.
  • Objectification of female characters.
  • Nudity.
  • Sexualization of minor.
  • Bath scenes.
  • Gun violence.
  • Child abuse.
  • Child endangerment.
  • Explosions.
  • Cruelty to animals.
  • Electrocution.
  • Rude gestures.
  • Plane crash.
  • Animal corpses.
  • Suffocation.
  • Nuclear explosion.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Alcohol.
  • Smoking.

CWs for Wrinkles:

  • Objectification of female characters.
  • Dementia.
  • Elder abuse.
  • Profanity.
  • Smoking.
  • Car crash.

Links to movies:

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I dont know toriyama, this "dragonball" doesnt sound like it has much potencial

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We never question if the child just had bad vibes

What did you think of this week's chapter?

One Piece is on break next week luffy-exhausted

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cross-posted from: https://hexbear.net/post/5386053

I figure it's fine to crosspost this here since there's manga and anime here. I guess I could also crosspost this to movies, literature, comics, and maybe others, but that would maybe be a bit spammy?

Their translations include:

Manga:^[I cannot guarantee that each volume has been translated in full.]

  • Mermaid Melody Pichi Pichi Pitch: AquaSirena Melodio - Akvo (4/5 volumes)
  • Hakuya no NightingaleNajtingalo sub la noktomeza suno (1/1 volume)
  • Urusei YatsuraĜenaj Eksterteranoj (1/34 volumes)
  • Ranma ½^[I'm guessing ½ is read as unu duono?] (1/38 volumes)
  • Mirai no FootballMirai, la estonteco de futbalo (1/1 volume)
  • Sailor MoonMaristo Luno (2/18 volumes)
  • Fullmetal AlchemistŜtala Alkemiisto (2/27 volumes)

Bande dessinée:

  • Carland Cross (3/8^[Or maybe 3/7? I'm not sure.] volumes)

Other comics / graphic novels:

  • Heartstopper by Alice Oseman → Koro-haltigisto (1/8 chapters)
  • Espera Stelo^[This is an original comic by one of Esperaĵo's translators.] (2 chapters)

Live-action films:

  • Mephisto (1981) → Mefisto
  • Somewhere in Europe (1948) → En Eŭropo ie

Animated films:

  • The Mystery of the Third Planet (1981) → Sekreto de la tria planedo^[This is the only audiovisual production translated by Esperaĵo which they have not also dubbed. Yes, these people dubbed three movies and thirteen complete episodes of Scooby-Doo into Esperanto, and it sounds ridiculously professional. God bless the Internet and God bless Esperantujo.]
  • Your Name (2016) → Via Nomo

Animated TV series:

  • Scooby-Doo! Mystery IncorporatedSkubi-Du! Kompanio Mistero (13/52 eps)

Short stories:

  • "The Vampyre" (1819) → "La vampiro"
  • "The Most Dangerous Game" (1924) → "La plej danĝera ludo"

Audiobooks:^[The audiobooks are based on older translations, not Esperaĵo's own.]

  • Alice's Adventures in WonderlandLa aventuroj de Alicio en Mirlando
  • Fairy tales of Hans Christian Andersen → Fabeloj de Andersen
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Credit to shen of shen comix who made this.

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People are going to be divided on this gundam entry. To say it's rushed or that it's story beats are undeserved isn't wrong per se, but it isn't exactly right either- it's just paying off things from 40 years (and 100+ episodes) ago, just not things that are introduced or explained within this series. And that's a shame- with more episodes that could entirely have been avoided and this show made more self-contained, but from what I read so far in interviews I guess that wasn't the show Tsurumaki and Studio Khara had in mind when making it.

See, Tsurumaki is making a show that's almost entirely coasting on subtext and vibes, but unlike FLCL you need to have an almost encyclopedic knowledge of a fictional history that rivals the complexity of the real world, and I'm not sure that works at all- when something surprising or unexpected happened in FLCL you, as the audience, just kinda rolled with it, whereas here you kinda need to place everything either in a (fictional) socio-economic political context, OR you need to parse what the characters represents based on their archetype established in a series of 40 year old Japanese cartoons. Because at the end of the day, going "oh, there's a metatextual reason why I've written my main character to just be yanked around by events beyond her ken or understanding" doesn't exactly change the fact that following your main character getting yanked around isn't exactly compelling storytelling in-and-of itself. And that level of metatextual-ness is why I'm having a hard time evaluating GQuuuuuuX- as the target audience a lot of this show works for me because I can follow the same storytelling shortcuts Tsurumaki is taking (at least on some level), but I keep wondering if absent that preexisting context I would feel the same. I suspect not.

(Although, if I do have one complaint it is that the ending is entirely too hetero for my liking. WHERE'S MY SLOPPY CHARxCHALLIA MAKE OUT SESH KHARA! YOU HAD ONE JOB!)

What I can say with certainty, is that this show is a fitting love-letter to the Universal Century and Tomino's work in general, and a way for a character whose legacy, whose "curse of Gundam" was to be eternally fridged for the character development of the two male leads, to finally regain her agency and her dignity.

And in that, I can say that I'm more than a little moved.

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.WEBP (hexbear.net)
submitted 2 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 
 
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Rival (hexbear.net)
submitted 2 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 
 
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IMPORTANT NOTE: please use a VPN whenever visiting Blorptube, or anywhere else on the internet, for that matter. Protect your privacy.

For this edition of Saturday Anime Night, we will be setting Nadia aside, as I will be absent again, as yesterday. Things should be back to normal tomorrow. So, here’s a double-feature to make up for it, with two of the most popular and acclaimed anime films of all time, both from the master himself, Hayao Miyazaki: Princess Mononoke (1997) and Castle in the Sky (1986), neither of which have ever been shown the ‘tube. Mononoke has a bunch of nature gods and pretty scenery and evil goop threatening animals. Castle in the Sky has a bunch of flying machines and steampunk and air pirates and glowing crystals. The two halves of Miyazaki, both represented. Someone please queue up the movies when the time comes; the links are at the bottom of this post.

We’ll start at 8PM EST on Blorptube, right here:

https://blorp.bot.nu/o/visual_cuisine

Be there, comrades!

Letterboxd:

Doesthedogdie.com links:

CWs for Princess Mononoke:

  • Death of dog.
  • Child abandonment.
  • Deaths of animals.
  • Cruelty to animals.
  • Sad animals.
  • Animal corpses.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Body horror.
  • Spiders.
  • Bugs.
  • Stabbing.
  • Gun violence.
  • Someone is held underwater.
  • Hand damage.
  • Decapitation.
  • Death by crushing.
  • Amputation.
  • Squashed head.
  • Unconsciousness.
  • Broken bones.
  • Death by falling.
  • Eye mutilation.
  • Suicide.
  • Death of parent.
  • Natural bodies of water.
  • Demonic possession.
  • Trypophobia.
  • Someone is eaten alive.
  • Spitting.
  • Audio gore.
  • Misophonia.
  • Body dysmorphia.
  • Underwater scenes.
  • Sudden loud noises.
  • Screaming.
  • Someone is watched without their knowledge.
  • Hate speech.
  • Discussion of religion.
  • Demons.
  • Terminal illness.
  • Chronic illness.
  • Homelessness.
  • Discussion of existentialism.
  • Drowning.

CWs for Castle in the Sky:

  • Child abuse.
  • Bugs.
  • Grown men pursue an underage girl.
  • Someone is physically restrained.
  • Unconsciousness.
  • Someone falls to their death.
  • Death of non-human.
  • Death of parent.
  • Kidnapping.
  • Natural bodies of water.
  • Incarceration.
  • Misophonia.
  • Claustrophobia.
  • Car crash.
  • Plane crash.
  • Blood and gore.
  • Nuclear explosion.
  • Gun violence.

Links to movies:

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One Piece chapter 1152 (tcbonepiecechapters.com)
submitted 2 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 
 

DOUBLE FLASHBACK +2

What did you think of this week's chapter?

No break next week! luffy-pog

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