Some popular Japanese animated shows include "Attack on Titan," known for its intense action and complex storylines, and "My Hero Academia," which focuses on a world of superheroes and personal growth. "Demon Slayer" has gained acclaim for its stunning animation and emotional depth, while "One Piece" remains a long-running favorite with its adventurous pirate themes. For a more slice-of-life experience, "Your Lie in April" beautifully blends music and romance.
animated TV series
Studio Ghibli is a Japanese film studio. Their specialty is animated films. They have produced some of the most popular and successful Japanese animated movies of all time, including 'My Neighbor Totoro', 'Spirited Away', and 'Ponyo'.
Raising Hope on Fox
Raising Hope on Fox
A handstand may win you an Olympic medal on the fool of a gymnastics event. You develop balance, musculature and can compete in Japanese game shows.
There are, but just not in anime or manga as far as i know. The reason is Anime and Manga is mostly Chinese/Japanese shows, there are brown/tan Chinese and Japanese people, but they choose the skin color of the Chinese and Japanese that you'd see most of. I am Chinese and Black, i know how you feel, if your really concerned, complain to some of the companies about it. They probably wont do anything about it any time soon though. -JinxMami@aim.com
The Viki website carries mostly Taiwanese, Korean and Japanese movies, shows, and dramas. They also have some music and movies in those languages. They also have some shows in English.
The Cartoon Network UK features many children's shows. Some of these shows are Dora the Explorer, Ren and Stimpy, Star Wars Clone Wars and Telletubbies, the animated series.
Some are. Some aren't.
A good way to get an animated gift is to do one yourself if you are able to! It is not too difficult to use Macromedia shockwave to create your own animated birthday card. The bonus is that it will be personal to you!
See related links for some good websites.
Yarrow Cheney has worked on animated movies and television shows. Some of the shows he worked on was a production designer for Curious George in 2006; Iron Giant, Quest for Camelot, and Cat's Don't Dance.