I'm not blowing any minds by saying that "Avatar: The Last Airbender" took a lot of influence from anime. The characters are drawn in a way that they'd look right at home in an anime, but sometimes, the series' influences manifested more specifically. For instance, the season 1 spirit Hei Bai was inspired by the monstrous Angels from the classic mecha anime "Neon Genesis Evangelion." Jet, the anti-heroic leader of the Freedom Fighters, is likewise modeled on Spike Spiegel from "Cowboy Bebop" (and they share similar "unclear" death scenes). Since "Avatar" aired on Nickelodeon, Jet chews on a wheat thread instead of cigarettes like Spike.
These anime allusions aren't limited to supporting characters, either. In the season 3 episode "Nightmares and Daydreams," our hero — Avatar Aang — imagines himself facing the worst of the worst — Fire Lord Ozai. Neither hero nor villain are wearing their usual threads and across the dreams, they change appearance.
These anime allusions aren't limited to supporting characters, either. In the season 3 episode "Nightmares and Daydreams," our hero — Avatar Aang — imagines himself facing the worst of the worst — Fire Lord Ozai. Neither hero nor villain are wearing their usual threads and across the dreams, they change appearance.
- 3/11/2024
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
Dark Horse previously announced plans to give both the Trigun and Trigun Maximum manga the Deluxe Edition hardcover treatment, with the former scheduled to launch in December 2023 and the latter scheduled for April 2024. Plans have changed since then, and the latest update has both penciled in for Fall 2024. According to the update, Dark Horse is "working with the creator [Yasuhiro Nightow] and licensing partners to ensure these new editions are the best quality possible, and this is taking some extra time." Related: Trigun Manga Returns to Print in Deluxe Edition Hardcover Releases Trigun Deluxe Edition packs in both volumes of Trigun together in the original oversized 7x10" format in one 672-page book. Both books are still up for pre-order, with the final cover reveals on the way in the future. Yasuhiro Nightow's original Trigun manga ran in the pages of Tokuma Shoten's Monthly Shonen Captain magazine from 1995-1997, followed by...
- 2/9/2024
- by Joseph Luster
- Crunchyroll
"Trigun Stampede", is the new animated TV series based on the original "Trigun" manga comics by Yasuhiro Nightow, now streaming on Crunchyroll:
"...a sandstorm rages in the land. 'No Man's Land' is a scorching planet far from the Earth, where five moons shine. The survivors of the human race live in a barren land of writhing, deformed creatures, relying on the 'plant', an ecologically-powered reactor that creates all matter from scratch.
"In this harsh world, there is one troublemaker with a bounty of 6 million, called 'Human Typhoon'" who is sure to bring disaster to anyone who gets involved with him. His name is 'Vash the Stampede'.
"Rookie reporter 'Meryl Stryfe', veteran reporter Roberto de Niro, and Nicholas D. Wolfwood, an incorrigible undertaker, begin the journey in pursuit of Vash's evil-tainted twin brother, 'Millions Knives'..."
Click the images to enlarge...
"...a sandstorm rages in the land. 'No Man's Land' is a scorching planet far from the Earth, where five moons shine. The survivors of the human race live in a barren land of writhing, deformed creatures, relying on the 'plant', an ecologically-powered reactor that creates all matter from scratch.
"In this harsh world, there is one troublemaker with a bounty of 6 million, called 'Human Typhoon'" who is sure to bring disaster to anyone who gets involved with him. His name is 'Vash the Stampede'.
"Rookie reporter 'Meryl Stryfe', veteran reporter Roberto de Niro, and Nicholas D. Wolfwood, an incorrigible undertaker, begin the journey in pursuit of Vash's evil-tainted twin brother, 'Millions Knives'..."
Click the images to enlarge...
- 1/27/2023
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Voice actor Johnny Yong Bosch is going back to his roots. In a tweet from Crunchyroll, the voice actor confirmed that he will be reprising his role as Vash the Stampede in the soon-to-come English dub of "Trigun: Stampede." Said dub will be arriving on January 21, 2023, a mere two weeks after the premiere of "Stampede" this past January 7.
Yong Bosch is a prolific voice actor and Vash in the original "Trigun" anime was his very first voice-over role. He'd acted before, most famously as Adam Park (the second Black Ranger) in "Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers." However, during an Adr session, a producer decided he had a "hero's voice" and asked him to audition for animated roles. A few weeks later, he was voicing Vash. The return of Yong Bosch in "Stampede" comes as a pleasant surprise. He'd previously expressed uncertainty about returning and Vash's original Japanese voice actor, Masaya Onosaka,...
Yong Bosch is a prolific voice actor and Vash in the original "Trigun" anime was his very first voice-over role. He'd acted before, most famously as Adam Park (the second Black Ranger) in "Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers." However, during an Adr session, a producer decided he had a "hero's voice" and asked him to audition for animated roles. A few weeks later, he was voicing Vash. The return of Yong Bosch in "Stampede" comes as a pleasant surprise. He'd previously expressed uncertainty about returning and Vash's original Japanese voice actor, Masaya Onosaka,...
- 1/13/2023
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
(Welcome to The Daily Stream, an ongoing series in which the /Film team shares what they've been watching, why it's worth checking out, and where you can stream it.)
The Show: "Trigun"
Where You Can Stream It: Hulu, Crunchyroll, Funimation
The Pitch: "Trigun" is a western space manga created by Yasuhiro Nightow. It originally ran for three volumes from 1995 to 1997, then was quickly revived as "Trigun: Maximum," running for another 14 volumes until 2008. "Trigun: Stampede," the second anime adaptation, is set to premiere this January. Why wait, though? The first 26-episode anime, which first aired in 1998, is available to watch (and still holds up).
"Trigun" is set in the far future on the planet Gunsmoke, which is like Arrakis from "Dune" mixed with the old American west. Our Pov characters are Meryl Stryfe and Milly Thompson, two agents from the Bernardelli Insurance Society. The pair has been assigned to track...
The Show: "Trigun"
Where You Can Stream It: Hulu, Crunchyroll, Funimation
The Pitch: "Trigun" is a western space manga created by Yasuhiro Nightow. It originally ran for three volumes from 1995 to 1997, then was quickly revived as "Trigun: Maximum," running for another 14 volumes until 2008. "Trigun: Stampede," the second anime adaptation, is set to premiere this January. Why wait, though? The first 26-episode anime, which first aired in 1998, is available to watch (and still holds up).
"Trigun" is set in the far future on the planet Gunsmoke, which is like Arrakis from "Dune" mixed with the old American west. Our Pov characters are Meryl Stryfe and Milly Thompson, two agents from the Bernardelli Insurance Society. The pair has been assigned to track...
- 1/3/2023
- by Devin Meenan
- Slash Film
How in tarnation can a doofus commit crimes and destruction that warrant a 60 billion bounty on his head or snag the outlaw title of "The Humanoid Typhoon"? For those who have seen the 1998 "Trigun" space western anime by Madhouse, the question is the running gag. Though the grander and more dramatic question has been, "How much longer can said gunslinger doofus cling to his pacifist no-killing ideals"? In a dog-eats-dog Wild West on a planetary desert in the future, the 26-episode anime, adapting Yasuhiro Nightow's manga, held that question till the end.
Rebooting the anime that stars the much-loved Vash the Stampede in his red duster coat and straw-colored hair, the "Trigun Stampede" series has a whole lot to live up to. Luckily, Studio Orange is directing it with its signature splashy cell-shaded CGI (and Orange has rendered miraculous work with character designs in the anthropomorphic landscape of "Beastars"). Armed with a promising studio,...
Rebooting the anime that stars the much-loved Vash the Stampede in his red duster coat and straw-colored hair, the "Trigun Stampede" series has a whole lot to live up to. Luckily, Studio Orange is directing it with its signature splashy cell-shaded CGI (and Orange has rendered miraculous work with character designs in the anthropomorphic landscape of "Beastars"). Armed with a promising studio,...
- 11/23/2022
- by Caroline Cao
- Slash Film
Trigun Stampede Reveals New Trailer, Key Visual, and Japanese Voice Actor for Vash and other characters!
Yoshitsugu Matsuoka to voice Vash the Stampede in the upcoming anime series. Yasuhiro Nightow and the main staff for the upcoming Trigun Stampede anime revealed during their Lock ‘n Load Panel at Anime Expo brand new details on the upcoming series, including the first teaser visual, trailer, as well as staff and cast info for the new anime.
The original Trigun manga ran in Monthly Shonen Champion from 1995-1997, with the continuation titled Trigun Maximum running in Young King Ours from 1997-2007. Dark Horse released the English edition of the series. The first anime series produced by Madhouse aired in 1998, with the film Trigun: Badlands Rumble released in 2010. Trigun Stampede will stream on Crunchyroll as it airs when the series premieres in 2023 worldwide excluding Asia, but including the Philippines, Singapore, India, Pakistan, Bhutan, Sri Lanka,...
Yoshitsugu Matsuoka to voice Vash the Stampede in the upcoming anime series. Yasuhiro Nightow and the main staff for the upcoming Trigun Stampede anime revealed during their Lock ‘n Load Panel at Anime Expo brand new details on the upcoming series, including the first teaser visual, trailer, as well as staff and cast info for the new anime.
The original Trigun manga ran in Monthly Shonen Champion from 1995-1997, with the continuation titled Trigun Maximum running in Young King Ours from 1997-2007. Dark Horse released the English edition of the series. The first anime series produced by Madhouse aired in 1998, with the film Trigun: Badlands Rumble released in 2010. Trigun Stampede will stream on Crunchyroll as it airs when the series premieres in 2023 worldwide excluding Asia, but including the Philippines, Singapore, India, Pakistan, Bhutan, Sri Lanka,...
- 7/7/2022
- by Don Anelli
- AsianMoviePulse
Click here to read the full article.
Sony Pictures’ anime specialty streamer Crunchyroll has lined up a remake of the anime series Trigun, based on the cult manga by Yasuhiro Nightow.
Trigun was first adapted in 1998 as the anime series Trigun and later as a feature film in 2010 as Trigun: Badlands Rumble. Both achieved popularity and influence in Japan and abroad. The series was broadcast in the U.S. by Cartoon Network’s Adult Swim, followed later by Sony’s Funimation.
The new series, Trigun Stampede, will be produced by Tokyo-based studio Orange, with an all-new team of animators and voice cast. Crunchyroll will then simulcast the series from Japan in more than 200 countries and territories around the world in 2023.
The Trigun saga follows the story of Vash the Stampede, a legendary gunman and a pacifist with a bounty on his head. Further plans for Trigun Stampede will be unveiled...
Sony Pictures’ anime specialty streamer Crunchyroll has lined up a remake of the anime series Trigun, based on the cult manga by Yasuhiro Nightow.
Trigun was first adapted in 1998 as the anime series Trigun and later as a feature film in 2010 as Trigun: Badlands Rumble. Both achieved popularity and influence in Japan and abroad. The series was broadcast in the U.S. by Cartoon Network’s Adult Swim, followed later by Sony’s Funimation.
The new series, Trigun Stampede, will be produced by Tokyo-based studio Orange, with an all-new team of animators and voice cast. Crunchyroll will then simulcast the series from Japan in more than 200 countries and territories around the world in 2023.
The Trigun saga follows the story of Vash the Stampede, a legendary gunman and a pacifist with a bounty on his head. Further plans for Trigun Stampede will be unveiled...
- 6/17/2022
- by Patrick Brzeski
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Sony Pictures’ Crunchyroll anime streaming service has ordered a remake of the anime series “Trigun,” based on a popular manga series by Yasuhiro Nightow.
“Trigun Stampede” will be produced in Japan by animation studio Orange and Toho. Details about the series are set to be unveiled July 2 during Anime Expo 2022 in downtown Los Angeles.
The series is based on the popular action manga series by Yasuhiro Nightow that “follows the story of Vash the Stampede, a legendary gunman and a pacifist with a bounty on his head,” according to Crunchyroll. It was produced as an anime series “Trigun” in 1998. In 2010, it was adapted as a feature film, “Trigun: Badlands Rumble,” from director Satoshi Nishimura and studio Madhouse.
Nightow and producers of the new series slated to appear on stage to discuss “Trigun Stampede.” Panelists, according to Crunchyroll, will include designer Kouji Tajima, Orange producers Kiyotaka Waki and Yoshihiro Watanabe and Toho’s Katsuhiro Takei.
“Trigun Stampede” will be produced in Japan by animation studio Orange and Toho. Details about the series are set to be unveiled July 2 during Anime Expo 2022 in downtown Los Angeles.
The series is based on the popular action manga series by Yasuhiro Nightow that “follows the story of Vash the Stampede, a legendary gunman and a pacifist with a bounty on his head,” according to Crunchyroll. It was produced as an anime series “Trigun” in 1998. In 2010, it was adapted as a feature film, “Trigun: Badlands Rumble,” from director Satoshi Nishimura and studio Madhouse.
Nightow and producers of the new series slated to appear on stage to discuss “Trigun Stampede.” Panelists, according to Crunchyroll, will include designer Kouji Tajima, Orange producers Kiyotaka Waki and Yoshihiro Watanabe and Toho’s Katsuhiro Takei.
- 6/17/2022
- by William Earl
- Variety Film + TV
Sneak Peek the new poster supporting director Satoshi Nishimura's animated feature, "Trigun: Badlands Rumble", based on the "Trigun" manga comics, written by Yasuhiro Nightow :
"...in a town surrounded by quicksand, an outlaw from the past of 'Vash the Stampede' has resurfaced after twenty years. His name is 'Gasback' - and he's looking to cause a little trouble.
"It seems Gasback has a serious beef with the town's mayor, who's paying dozens of bounty hunters to protect his turf. One of those hired guns is a beautiful woman with a vendetta against Gasback. Will she get a shot at revenge? Maybe, if she can get through Gasback's bodyguard, 'Wolfwood'. And what's Vash got to do with this mess? Nothing much - except for the fact that he personally set off the entire chain of events two decades ago..."
According to producer Shigeru Kitayama, "Trigun" will be released theatrically in the Us,...
"...in a town surrounded by quicksand, an outlaw from the past of 'Vash the Stampede' has resurfaced after twenty years. His name is 'Gasback' - and he's looking to cause a little trouble.
"It seems Gasback has a serious beef with the town's mayor, who's paying dozens of bounty hunters to protect his turf. One of those hired guns is a beautiful woman with a vendetta against Gasback. Will she get a shot at revenge? Maybe, if she can get through Gasback's bodyguard, 'Wolfwood'. And what's Vash got to do with this mess? Nothing much - except for the fact that he personally set off the entire chain of events two decades ago..."
According to producer Shigeru Kitayama, "Trigun" will be released theatrically in the Us,...
- 6/17/2011
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Oh, how I’ve missed that goofy grin on a wanted poster. The wildly popular anime Trigun is getting the big screen treatment. FUNimation Entertainment and Eleven Arts are bringing the feature length film Trigun: Badlands Rumble to America this summer! Trigun: Badlands Rumble is a followup to the 1998 anime series that ran 26 episodes. Check out some production stills below as well as the official press release that tells you all about the movie.
[Click the Images to Blow Sh!t Up!]
Trigun: Badlands Rumble Blasts Into North American Box Offices in Summer 2011!
Eleven Arts and FUNimation Entertainment are bringing the feature length followup film to the popular “Trigun” anime series, Trigun: Badlands Rumble, to the big screen in theaters across North America in Summer 2011.
Eleven Arts is the company that has brought you such celebrated Japanese films as Memories Of Tomorrow starring Ken Watanabe and Yoji Yamada’s Love And Honor. FUNimation Entertainment...
[Click the Images to Blow Sh!t Up!]
Trigun: Badlands Rumble Blasts Into North American Box Offices in Summer 2011!
Eleven Arts and FUNimation Entertainment are bringing the feature length followup film to the popular “Trigun” anime series, Trigun: Badlands Rumble, to the big screen in theaters across North America in Summer 2011.
Eleven Arts is the company that has brought you such celebrated Japanese films as Memories Of Tomorrow starring Ken Watanabe and Yoji Yamada’s Love And Honor. FUNimation Entertainment...
- 5/5/2011
- by Brandon Johnston
- ScifiMafia
Although there are many videogames based upon anime series, “Gungrave” shows that such inspiration can work both ways, having been adapted from Yasuhiro Nightow’s hit 2002 Playstation title. Created by Nightow (best known for “Trigun”), the 26 episode series originally aired back in 2003, and was directed by Toshiyuki Tsuru, who was the key animator working on “Cowboy Bebop: The Movie”, and who also helmed the third “Naruto” film. Having proved popular both in Japan and in the Us, the action packed, though essentially character driven show now arrives on region 2 DVD via Mvm, handily collected in a complete box set. The series opens, quite literally, with a bang, throwing the viewer without much explanation into a battle, as the hulking Beyond the Grave is revived by a scientist and takes on hordes of strange, ghoulish opponents. As the story progresses, it transpires that his real name is Brandon Heat (voiced by...
- 3/23/2010
- by James Mudge
- Beyond Hollywood
[See post to watch Flash video]
Synopsis via Ann:
The story is set in Makka, a town surrounded by quicksand. With rumors spreading that the legendary robber Gasback has his sights set on the town, the mayor Kepler has brought together bounty hunters to protect the town. These bounty hunters have been following Gasback from town to town in hopes of bagging the prize. Meryl and Milly, two characters previously seen in Yasuhiro Nightow’s manga and the later television anime series, have come to town to assess the situation as insurance agents, but are shocked by this turn of events. Moreover, Vash the Stampede is also in town, along with the female bounty hunter Ameria and the fan-favorite character Wolfwood.
Synopsis via Ann:
The story is set in Makka, a town surrounded by quicksand. With rumors spreading that the legendary robber Gasback has his sights set on the town, the mayor Kepler has brought together bounty hunters to protect the town. These bounty hunters have been following Gasback from town to town in hopes of bagging the prize. Meryl and Milly, two characters previously seen in Yasuhiro Nightow’s manga and the later television anime series, have come to town to assess the situation as insurance agents, but are shocked by this turn of events. Moreover, Vash the Stampede is also in town, along with the female bounty hunter Ameria and the fan-favorite character Wolfwood.
- 11/21/2009
- by Ulrik
- Affenheimtheater
Capcom's Darkstalkers is to return in comic format, courtesy of manga publisher Udon. Based on the video game studio's line of 2D fighting games, the three-issue miniseries is written by Ken Siu-Chong and drawn by Joe Vriens and Eric Vedder. Cover illustrations will be provided by Alvin Lee and Emily Warren. The series - titled The Night Warriors - was announced following the success of the Darkstalkers Tribute art book, which features illustrations from fans, as well as high-profile manga artists such as Yasuhiro Nightow. Picking up where the comic left off in November 2008, the new story arc will follow succubus Morrigan, demon hunter Donovan, (more)...
- 11/13/2009
- by By Mark Langshaw
- Digital Spy
Convergence Entertainment (The King of Fighters) has gained the rights to produce live-action adaptations of the “Gungrave” and “Lone Wolf” properties. Tim Kwok will produce both projects. Andrew Lam is tapped to be the associate producer on “Lone Wolf”, while Yasuaki Nagoshi of Red Entertainment being the excutive producer on “Gungrave”. “Gungrave” was created by Japanese manga author Yasuhiro Nightow and follows the protagonist as he rises in a crime syndicate but is betrayed and murdered by his best friend. He is then resurrected by a kindly old doctor and equipped with various weapons, and sets out to destroy the syndicate that was once his life, and avenge [...]...
- 7/23/2009
- by Costa Koutsoutis
- ShockYa
Yet another cult Manga/Anime classic is heading for the big screen, with news today that U.S and Asia-based Convergence Entertainment has secured feature rights to the hugely popular Gungrave. Based on author Yasuhiro Nightow’s story of a murdered crime syndicate member who returns from beyond the grave to avenge his death, Gungrave is set to go into production next year the project will have a budget around $30-35m range. This could actually work. That’s not bad at all as funding goes - but the ever the important question of who will direct and star - will probably decide if this lives, or dies on its (undead) ass.
- 7/22/2009
- 24framespersecond.net
Yet another cult Manga/Anime classic is heading for the big screen, with news today that U.S and Asia-based Convergence Entertainment has secured feature rights to the hugely popular Gungrave. Based on author Yasuhiro Nightow’s story of a murdered crime syndicate member who returns from beyond the grave to avenge his death, Gungrave is set to go into production next year the project will have a budget around $30-35m range. This could actually work. That’s not bad at all as funding goes - but the ever the important question of who will direct and star - will probably decide if this lives, or dies on its (undead) ass.
- 7/22/2009
- 24framespersecond.net
Besides Marvel and DC, one of the biggest comic book companies around is Portland based Dark Horse Comics. With a diverse lineup of titles such as Buffy: The Vampire Slayer, Hellboy, B.P.R.D., Star Wars, Umbrella Academy and Solomon Grundy, and a lots of movie and TV tie-ins as well, the company is a major player.
Fortunately, Dark Horse is bringing pretty much everyone they work with to Comic-Con in San Diego next week so if you happen to be there and are a fan of one or more Dark Horse properties, you’ve got lots of opportunities to see and interact with your favorites.
Here’s all the info about Dark Horse’s plans from the official press release:
Dark Horse Comics (Booth #2615)
2009 Signing Schedule!
Wednesday, July 22 (Preview Night):
Domo raffle! Come to our booth to win one of our San Diego Exclusive Domo Figures!
Fortunately, Dark Horse is bringing pretty much everyone they work with to Comic-Con in San Diego next week so if you happen to be there and are a fan of one or more Dark Horse properties, you’ve got lots of opportunities to see and interact with your favorites.
Here’s all the info about Dark Horse’s plans from the official press release:
Dark Horse Comics (Booth #2615)
2009 Signing Schedule!
Wednesday, July 22 (Preview Night):
Domo raffle! Come to our booth to win one of our San Diego Exclusive Domo Figures!
- 7/17/2009
- by Joe Gillis
- The Flickcast
Death doesn’t matter. Only revenge…
Back from the grave, and back from the oblivion so many Geneon titles were consigned to, Gungrave comes to us this week, courtesy of Funimation, in an all new complete collection. The series is from Yasuhiro Nightow, who was also the original creator of Trigun, and it explores many of the same themes, but with a much darker twist.
The beginning of the story is a jarringly bumpy ride, in which we meet Brandon Heat — or rather, the man who used to be Brandon Heat — until he died. He has since been brought back, and goes by a new name: Grave, as in “Beyond The Grave”. At least, that’s what the creepy old mad scientist tells us. Then Grave goes for a walk, some monsters show up, and the shooting begins.
From there, the series begins for the second time, and we get...
Back from the grave, and back from the oblivion so many Geneon titles were consigned to, Gungrave comes to us this week, courtesy of Funimation, in an all new complete collection. The series is from Yasuhiro Nightow, who was also the original creator of Trigun, and it explores many of the same themes, but with a much darker twist.
The beginning of the story is a jarringly bumpy ride, in which we meet Brandon Heat — or rather, the man who used to be Brandon Heat — until he died. He has since been brought back, and goes by a new name: Grave, as in “Beyond The Grave”. At least, that’s what the creepy old mad scientist tells us. Then Grave goes for a walk, some monsters show up, and the shooting begins.
From there, the series begins for the second time, and we get...
- 7/16/2009
- by Edward Douglas
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Though I’ve seen the Anime Expo advertisements on buses in years past, 2009 is the first year I’ve ever attended. While aspects made it sound like a good time to be had, the prospect of wading through a sea of smelly, poorly costumed cosplayers (some of whom were sure to be men as characters of the opposite gender) wasn’t especially appealing to me. It all seemed some barbaric gathering of people with low artistic standards and strange rituals.
Enter a friend of mine who shall be nameless for the moment. After his bringing up the upcoming Anime Expo, I got a tad nervous at the idea of actually going for once. Yet, my spirit of adventure and curiosity about the art of anime (my interest had laid dormant since the day I decided to stop liking Pokemon) wrung from me a final verdict of “Why not?” Moe enthusiasts and yaoi fangirls aside,...
Enter a friend of mine who shall be nameless for the moment. After his bringing up the upcoming Anime Expo, I got a tad nervous at the idea of actually going for once. Yet, my spirit of adventure and curiosity about the art of anime (my interest had laid dormant since the day I decided to stop liking Pokemon) wrung from me a final verdict of “Why not?” Moe enthusiasts and yaoi fangirls aside,...
- 7/13/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (Cameron Koller)
- Starlog
There’s lots to see and do at the upcoming Anime Expo in Los Angeles. The expo, a production of the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Animation, showcases the best in anime and manga, serves to foster trade, commerce and the interests of the general public and animation and comics industry.
The event, which is the largest of its kind on North America, goes from July 2 through July 5, 2009 at the Los Angeles Convention Center. Be sure to check out some video of the group after the break.
Here’s some info about the show, and its guests of honor, from the official press release:
Visual kei fans get ready for a musical explosion as Moi dix Mois rocks Anime Expo® 2009 as an official Guest of Honor for the nation¹s largest anime and manga convention. Moi dix Mois is a sound project headed by Mana, the consummate guitarist and...
The event, which is the largest of its kind on North America, goes from July 2 through July 5, 2009 at the Los Angeles Convention Center. Be sure to check out some video of the group after the break.
Here’s some info about the show, and its guests of honor, from the official press release:
Visual kei fans get ready for a musical explosion as Moi dix Mois rocks Anime Expo® 2009 as an official Guest of Honor for the nation¹s largest anime and manga convention. Moi dix Mois is a sound project headed by Mana, the consummate guitarist and...
- 6/17/2009
- by Joe Gillis
- The Flickcast
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