some more tekken voice actor fun facts (part 2)
ryotaro okiayu (lee chaolan - my favorite seiyuu tbh):
byakuya kuchiki from bleach
zero from mega man x
kokushibo from demon slayer (not a big fan of demon slayer tbh just wanted to show you demon slayer fans out there some fun facts)
kaku and kizaru from one piece (same thing i said in part 1, not the biggest one piece fan just some fun facts for y'all).
alucard from castlevania
keiichi hiiragi from the sanrio my melody anime
tomokazu seki (yoshimitsu):
toya kinomoto from cardcaptor sakura
pucci from jojo
toad from the japanese dub of the mario movie
kanji tatsumi from persona 4
panda from jjk (not a jjk fan just a fun fact for them jjk fans out there)
Domon Kasshu from Mobile Suit Victory Gundam
gilgamesh from fate (not into fate series but fun fact)
sonic the werehog from sonic unleashed (sonic's werewolf form at least meanwhile normal sonic is voiced by Jun'ichi Kanemaru as usual)
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[Memory Piece] 5★ 暴走スクータ: Reckless Scooter Translation
Will and Tell, the Princes of Kenal, the Country of Movies, were on a scooter motorcycle heading for their next shoot. They find a troubled Gerald along their way. Having been found by fans and running late for his own shooting session, Will gives Gerald a suggestion...
*Spoiler free: Translations will remain under cut
In one of the prosperous streets of the Country of Kenal, where everyone who passed through was filled with joy…
A scooter motorcycle zips past with a reverberating roar.
Gerald: AHHHHH!!
Will: Ahaha! I thought horror wasn’t quite the style of hot-looking guys, but your screams are brilliant indeed!
Gerald’s screams overlap with Will’s delighted laughter.
━━━━━━━∘◦ ✰ ◦∘━━━━━━━
A little while ago.
Gerald: I’m so sorry for inconveniencing the two of you.
Gerald’s shoulders slump in embarrassment as he sits on the back of Will’s scooter.
Will: Hm? Don’t worry about it. It was pretty interesting to watch.
Tell: Sneaking around under the shadows was totally something someone suspicious would do.
Gerald: Ughhh… That was so embarrassing…
Gerald had been snuck onto the street during one of the filming intervals, only to soon be discovered by his own fans who soon gave chase.
While hiding in the shadows of the building, Will and Tell chanced upon him and rescued him from his predicament.
Tell: Gerald, you are a star. You should be more aware of your status.
Will: Why don’t you practice your skills at disguising yourself? You can take one of my SFX makeup artists.
Gerald: S-SFX? No thanks…
Gerald: Although… Is it really alright for me to be riding along with you? Aren’t the both of you headed to the studio?
Tell: There’s still quite some time left before the actual filming begins, so I don’t see why not.
Will: Yeah, so don’t worry about it.
Will: But it’s a pity that I can’t test my new piece of work on my brother now!
Tell: Hey! What mischief have you plotted this time?
Will: Oh, come on. Don’t be mad. Didn’t I just say that I’d put it off?
Will waved his hand, turning a blind eye to Tell’s sharp gaze.
Will: Let’s hurry to Gerald’s next shooting location.
Will: I want to hear screams filled with utter terror today!
Tell: Will? Don’t tell me…
Before Tell could stop him, Will had already stepped on the accelerator with a grin. With a resounding roar of the engine, the scooter zips at full speed.
Gerald: UWAHHHHH!?
Tell: Hey, Will! Don’t you dare throw him off!
Will: Ahaha! Hold on tight, Gerald!
Gerald: Director! S-Slow down!!
Will: All good, all good! I’m used to it!
Gerald: I’m not! AHHH!!
This evening saw the joyful laughter and the screams of Gerald, the White Rose of Romandia, reverberating through the streets of Kenal.
The people of Kenal watched in wonder at this curious spectacle…
The END
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Evangleion: 3.0+1.0 Thrice Upon a Time (2021, dir. Hideaki Anno) - review by Rookie-Critic
Evangelion: 3.0+1.0 Thrice Upon a Time, wow what a title, was a very fitting end to a franchise that has had people scratching their heads for decades. This film manages to somehow wrap up a lot of character conflicts and plot pieces that the original chose to ignore, while at the same time choosing not to answer many other questions this new Evangelion series of films (dubbed the Rebuild films) raised itself throughout its 4-movie run. Keeping in the true spirit of Eva, there are things that are confusing as hell. Terms that have never been used or mentioned before are dropped like a sack of bricks without explanation, treated as a completely normal thing to say, and then absolutely never brought up again. It is the one thing about this franchise that I have always found maddening. However, Hideaki Anno, the creator of Neon Genesis Evangelion, has matured a lot since he wrapped up his original series back in 1997 with the very pessimistic, nihilistic End of Evangelion film. That isn't meant as a slight to End of Eva, I hold that film very near and dear to my heart and consider it a very good film in its own right, but it is what it is, and mostly it's a wild, confusing mess that ends on a note of "flawed people will try with good intentions, and they will fail, and they will learn very little from it."
Here, Anno ops for a much more optimistic path, one that chooses to dive as deep as possible into its characters' respective shortcomings, examine them, and have those characters face them head-on. Even the most irredeemable, piece of trash characters from the original series (if you've seen any Eva anything you all know exactly who I'm referring to) gets their chance in the emotionally analytical spotlight, and it's that exact analysis that sets the Rebuild films apart from their predecessor in the best way possible. As cliche as it is, the very root of this film is that old adage "hurt people hurt people," and they especially hurt those that are closest to them. However, instead of just stopping dead at the end of that statement, Anno then tacks on "but we can all better ourselves, and it's never too late to fix those frayed or broken ties, even if they're with yourself." It's almost as if the franchise has recognized its own shortcomings and meta-narratively acknowledged them; attempting (and succeeding, might I add) to better itself. Maybe the unanswered questions are an acknowledgement that it is still imperfect, as we all are, and that nothing and no one is ever truly done growing, done learning, done adapting. The Evangelion franchise, in its own weird, convoluted, and beautiful way, has managed to reflect humanity in a way I haven't quite ever seen before, and it's certainly awe-inspriring.
Score: 9/10
Currently streaming on Amazon Prime Video.
P.S. and a HUGE DISCLAIMER: This is NOT a stand alone film, and cannot be watched without its 3 counterparts. Even if you have seen them, if you haven't watched them in the past few months, you're going to want to rewatch the other 3 before you even think about attempting this one. All 4 Rebuild films are streaming on Prime Video.
In all reality, you should probably still watch the series as well prior to the Rebuild films, although that's not really required. The series, as well as the original two films that go with it (Death & Rebirth and End of Evangelion) are all 3 streaming on Netflix.
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