After apparently over a decade of asking, including references in Panty and Stocking as well as SSSS.Gridman, on top of being shunned in favor of two low-budget attempts at Western-made "anime" from studios no longer in business (Combiner Wars from Machinima and the War for Cybertron Trilogy from Rooster Teeth), Studio Trigger FINALLY gets to work on a Transformers project for the 40th anniversary.
What that project is, we don't know, probably a short for the 40th anniversary in the vein of the Gundam Perfect Mission short? Some sort of OVA? Or maybe someone finally decided to grant my wish and give Trigger the Energon Universe to adapt in the same vein as Delicious in Dungeon? Because that would be the anime of the decade if they did.
Whatever it is, it's sure going to look a lot nicer than Earthspark. And hey, if it is a short, Trigger shorts have led to bigger things down the line. Their relationship with Tsuburaya and the various Gridman anime began because they did a short for them for the Japan Animator Expo.
idk man. just keep supporting creatives. support artists. support people who make things. watch and read indie stuff. find weird, amateur comics and short stories and novels and podcasts. play indie games. the big budget mainstream media atmosphere is terrible, but there are still people all around making fantastic things. art isn't dead and hopeless even if that's what it seems like on the big screen.
The sisters loved Indika. Christian love is known to be patient, merciful, and faithful. However, in a lowly human sense, they didn't love her that much. To be completely honest, they didn't love her at all.
Back to report that I have seen the first episode of the Fallout tv show on Amazon Prime and it fucking slaps. Along with this, The Last of Us (HBO), Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, Arcane: League of Legends (obviously), and many more, we can now say for certain that we are in the un-official golden era of video game adaptations (at least if it stays the course *knock on wood*).
Remember the phrase "famous last words"? Hugh Jackman certainly does. After playing Wolverine nine times, culminating in 2017's Logan, he vowed never to return. However, seeing the first Deadpool film changed everything.
Jackman realized Wolverine had more life in him and saw the potential for a classic buddy movie dynamic, reminiscent of 48 Hours or The Odd Couple. During a recent press conference for Deadpool & Wolverine, Jackman shared how he initiated the process of bringing Wolverine back alongside his friend, Ryan Reynolds.
Deadpool & Wolverine is now playing in movie theaters.