Urasawa naoki

Obra perfeita, creio que 20th Century Boys se prolongou demais, não acabou onde tinha de acabar. Naoki criou muitos personagens e não conseguiu administrá-los muito bem ao fim de seu mangá. Em desfexo, as coisas foram em um ritmo muito acelerado, criando um final corrido e cheio de furos, que precisaram ser corrigidos depois, com um "Canon".O Katsumata não é nada mais que um novo Sadakiyou, ele não apresenta nada de especial. 21st foi feito para explorá-lo e não conseguiu fazer isso. O "Plot Twist" colocado em uma ótica de finalização de obra, foi completamente desnecessário, o Katsumata não nos convence de ser o antagonista substituto do Fukube, que era um vilão muito melhor e mais bem construído.▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃➯ N O T A S !───────────ENREDO ◗ :black_small_square: 9.3 :white_small_square: PERSONAGENS ◗ :black_small_square: 9.6 :white_small_square: ARTE ◗ :black_small_square: 8.7 :white_small_square: ENTRETENIMENTO ◗ :black_small_square: 8.7 :white_small_square: PRODUÇÃO ◗ :black_small_square: 9.8 :white_small_square: NOTA FINAL ◗ :black_small_square: 9.2 :white_small_square: ▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃-|Bob Lennon|-━━━━━━━━━━━━Naoki Urasawa - Bob Lennon - Kenji Song from 20th Century Boys - Japan Expo 2012◈ ━━━━━━━━ ● ━━━━━━━━ ◈Hi ga kurete doko kara ka curry no nioi ga shiteruDore dake aruitara ie ni tadori tsukeru ka naBoku no o-ki ni iri no nikuya no croquette waItsumo doori no aji ga mattete kureru ka naChikyuu no ue ni yoru ga kuruBoku wa ima ieji wo isoguRainen no koto wo iu to oni ga warau tte iu naraWaraitai dake warawasetokeba iiBoku wa iitsuzukeru yo gonen saki juunen saki no koto woGojuunen go mo kimi to koushite iru darou toChikyuu no ue ni yoru ga kuruBoku wa ima ieji wo isoguAme ga futte moArashi ga kite moYari ga furou to moMinna ie ni kaerou jama sasenaiDare ni mo tomeru kenri wa naiChikyuu no ue ni yoru ga kuruBoku wa ima ieji wo isoguSekaijuu ni yoru ga kuruSekaijuu ga ieji wo isoguSonna mainichi ga kimi no mawari deZutto zutto tsuzukimasu you ni...Gutalala Sudalala▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃

20th Century Boys20世紀少年━━━━━━━━━━━━──────────────────• Introdução •━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━20th Century Boys é um premiado mangá Cult do Naoki Urawasa, foi serializado pela Big Comic Spirits na era "pós Garo". Aborda temas sobre a cultura pop dos anos 60-80, fazendo várias referências a obras tanto da Cultura Japonesa, quanto da Cultura Ocidental, com destaque a músicas dessa época e aos Gekigás. A história apresenta vários saltos temporais entre passado e futuro, mas ainda assim mantém a coerência do universo estabelecido.O enredo da série é bem mórbido, como esperado de obras do Naoki Urasawa, mas o que difere 20th Century Boys de outros mangás deste autor, é a presença insaciável de "Plot Twist", deixando o leitor ansioso para os próximos capítulos.─────────────────────• História e Desenvolvimento •[ ☢ Contém leves Spoilers ☢ ]◈ ━━━━━━━━ ● ━━━━━━━━ ◈“O começo da Brincadeira”━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━20th Century Boys é uma obra consideravelmente grande, porém o que o difere de outros mangás deste mesmo gênero, é o seu pragmatismo a respeito do enredo. O mesmo consegue ser totalmente de acordo com o "plot" estabelecido inicialmente, não recorrendo a arcos básicos, "Theme Scape" ou algo do gênero. Seu foco está na premissa base, do começo ao fim. A história começa no final da década de 60, era dos "Hippies" e "Love and Peace", o mangá traz várias referências musicais deste mesmo período, o próprio nome da obra é de uma música do T. Rex.Em 1969, Kenji e seus amigos constroem uma base secreta, onde eles em tempo livre leem mangás, assistem anime e escutam música. Em suas reuniões, acabam criando uma espécie de "História de Faz de Conta", onde há uma organização do mal que vai dominar o mundo, e os amigos do Kenji, aliados a ele irão lutar para que isto não aconteça. Esse grupo começa como uma religião, entra para o universo político, usam vírus e armas a "Lazy". No futuro, já com alguns membros do grupo separados, há acontecimentos estranhos ocorrendo, as coisas do "Livro da Profecia" acabam acontecendo. Então Kenji tenta reunir os seus amigos para entender quem está por trás disso.A história pode ser classificada com apenas um arco de objetivo único: "derrotar o Friend", mas acaba sendo dividida por dois períodos: Revolução e Pós Revolução. No final acaba existindo um período a mais, este será citado na parte final, pois é um spoiler comprometedor.━━━━━━━━━━━━◈ ━━━━━━━━ ● ━━━━━━━━ ◈• Personagens •━━━━━━━━━━━━◈ ━━━━━━━━ ● ━━━━━━━━ ◈Kenji Endo | 遠藤 ケン ヂ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ ⊙

Opus. The mystery is completely enthralling, exploring a unique world and character with scary truths and plot twists. Despite not being a horror anime, Monster is still frightening, focusing on a grounded story with realistic horror scenes. It is safe to say Monster is a perfect anime, as every episode is captivating with fantastic characters and a dramatic mystery. Monster Release Date April 7, 2004 Creator(s) Naoki Urasawa Seasons 1 Watch on Netflix Studio: Bones Image via Studio Bones As one of the most popular and well-respected anime, Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood is widely agreed by fans to be the greatest anime of all time, not just in the 2000s. Set in a fantasy/steampunk world with alchemy, the anime follows Edward and Alphonse, two brothers, on a journey to find the philosopher's stone to get back what they lost. However, this quest puts them in the middle of a government conspiracy involving homunculus, an alchemist killer, and a horrifying mystery. Fans are probably sick of seeing Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood on every top anime list, but it's just that good. With a slew of fantastic episodes, the entire series is perfect, with few low points, allowing for so many great moments. The two protagonists are incredibly well-written, giving them each satisfying arcs and different essential storylines. After over a decade since its release, not many anime have topped Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, if any, making it a staple of the time and a legendary show everyone should enjoy. Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood Cast

Summary Pluto is a universally acclaimed manga that won numerous awards and has now received an anime adaptation. The characters in Pluto are the highlight of the series, as they are well-developed and leave a lasting impression. The anime adaptation of Pluto has the quality of a big-budget movie, with beautiful hand-drawn animation and a perfect blend of CGI. Netflix deserves credit for delivering this amazing series. When the great Osamu Tezuka created Astro Boy in the 1950s, he set the birthday of the series’ main character, Atom, to April 7th, 2003. As the actual date drew closer twenty years ago, Tezuka Production, the company responsible for Osamu Tezuka’s works, planned to create something special to commemorate the occasion. That’s when the idea of creating a special one-off manga featuring Atom came up. One of the authors who heard about such a brilliant idea was none other than the legendary mangaka Naoki Urasawa. However, rather than writing a one-off story, he wanted to write a full-fledged manga based on one of the most iconic story arcs in the original Astro Boy manga, The Greatest Robot on Earth. The result was a universally acclaimed and highly celebrated manga that won all kinds of awards, such as the Osamu Tezuka Cultural Prize and Excellence Prize at the Japan Media Arts Festival, including a nomination for the prestigious Harvey Award and Eisner Award. And now, in the Fall of 2023, Pluto finally received an anime adaptation. Related Fall 2023 Preview: Pluto From murder mysteries to high-intensity battles between highly intelligent and powerful robots, Pluto has it all. A Riveting Character-Driven Story There are loads of great things to be said about Pluto. A compelling premise that revolves around a mysterious robot who hunts and kills the seven strongest robots in the world one by one. A thrilling investigative story featuring a robot detective who unknowingly buried an unforgivable crime deep within his memory. A one-sided war that leaves a country on the brink of destruction and desolation. A grief-stricken genius scientist who will do anything to exact his vengeance, even if it means

Vibrant tulip fields that stretch to the horizon in the Netherlands to the dimly lit café in the middle of a busy street in war-torn Persia. Everything is masterfully and painstakingly drawn to perfection. Truly a feast for the eyes. And then there’s also the unsung hero that subtly appears here and there to glue everything together, which is the CGI. That’s right, although the overwhelming majority of the animation on Pluto is hand-drawn, numerous objects in this series are made by CGI. Some are quite hidden and unnoticeable, like the cars, the buildings, and that cupboard that instantly appears out of the desk when a character hovers his hand above it. Other times, the CGI is the centerpiece of the scene, such as countless fiery explosions, Pluto’s raging tornadoes, and the many buildings that are destroyed because of his attack. The perfect harmony between traditional hand-drawn animation and advanced CGI is the reason why this series looks so breathtaking. Related Pluto: The Seven Strongest Robots In The World, Explained Pluto's seven strongest robots are all unique in their own way. Here's a closer look at what makes them so special. Netflix Delivers One of This Year's Best Anime Along with Osamu Tezuka who created the original story of the mighty Atom, Naoki Urasawa who masterfully crafted the modern retelling in the form of Pluto manga, and the squadron of talented people responsible for producing the anime, another entity that deserves accolades is none other than Netflix, the platform that delivers us this amazing series. Producing an anime adaptation of a series that is mainly geared toward adult audiences by translating every volume of the manga into a 60-minute episode for a total of 8 episodes, each of which has the quality of a big-budget movie, is nearly impossible to do with the traditional Japanese animation system. After all, the reason why most anime have around 20 minutes of runtime is because the studio needs to account for the ads that appear during the TV broadcast. The reason why most series have 13 episodes per season is because there are