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User Info: reptyle User Info: thedarklordx3. But the anime is based on the movie versions being canon Basically long story short not everyone is a manga nerd. More topics from this board Keep me logged in on this device. Forgot your username or password? One would assume it means IP content originating in animation adaptation not found in the original medium.
But the list mix and matches manga canon eps?? Why even bother with this. Is "filler" somehow offensive? The way I see it it's always been manga canon or filler. It'd be cool if for example it was an attempt at describing anime original content used in a later filler arc.
There are more and more LGBT characters popping up in today's media and it is making a drastic change on how people who aren't in the community view us. It's a fundamental step to acceptance and kinship between the community and everyone outside of it, and the anime industry is helping to continue that. Initially released in , the series Wandering Son follows Nitori Shuichi, a young trans girl, and Takatsuki Yoshino, a young trans boy.
The show deals with serious issues regarding gender identity, dysphoria and the overall problems of growing up as a young trans person. While it is primarily focused on the kids' gender identities, the series also focuses on their romantic emotions towards each other and overall their lives as they go through being both trans and growing up.
Though I haven't finished the series for myself, I do recommend it for any trans individuals, especially younger ones, as it is a good series to relate to and has the trans representation that many other series do not. Face it - you knew this was coming, Yuri on Ice may not have had the best animation, but we all have to admit that the canonly gay main characters threw us for a loop.
Yuri Katsuki, an ice-skater braving the international stage, finds himself in the mentorship of Victor Nikiforov, one of the top international skaters. Not to spoil anything, but as it turns out, Victor Nikiforov was enchanted the first time he saw Yuri. As the show goes on, the te of them not only kiss but get engaged though it seems more implied, they do indeed get engagement rings.
Yuri and Victor really are the gay power couple we needed in this day and age, and theirs is one of the most obvious relationships and examples of LGBT romance we could ask for. What starts as a childhood-friends-being-reunited story soon flourishes into a sweet, delicate romance between two girls, Fumi Manjoume and Akira Okudaira.
It aired in and is a sweet lesbian romance that we all deserve. The story is about young love and growing up learning about your sexuality, and it could really help young girls who are learning about sexuality and trying to come into themselves as young women.
It really is a step for the younger generation, as there never seem to be pure lesbian love in the manga and anime world. It's more than just Yuri, it's a healthy same-sex romantic anime that can help young lesbian girls figure themselves out.
Though I haven't watched it for myself, several others recommend it and describe it as 'character-driven' and 'beautiful'. This one might be a stretch, but I can't help but put them in here, my favorite dad and daughter duo. It is canon that Haruhi Fujioka and her father just do not care about gender, what with Ranka being a drag queen and Haruhi destroying gender stereotypes with the classic line, " Besides, it doesn't really matter, does it?
Why should I care about appearances and labels anyway? It's what's on the inside that counts. In my opinion, it's more important for a person to be recognized for who they are, rather than what sex they are.
While it may not be explicitly stated, Haruhi is a gender revolutionary and shows that it really doesn't matter how you look or act, it only matters who you are on the inside. Though the term 'tranny' which is seen as derogatory was used in the anime, these two were still true LGBT heroes in a time when there wasn't much rep out there.
But really, all sarcasm aside, looking into this anime was actually very interesting, and I already want to watch it for the character's personalities alone. While there are other characters in the series that are canonly gay, these two stood out to me as they do seem to be the main love interests for each other. Its a light novel series, but have spawned numerous adaptions anime, manga, and even a spin-off based on one of the main female protagonists. Two examples: 1 In the light novels, Touma stopped calling Mikoto "BiriBiri" after volume 1, but the anime and Railgun manga still had Touma call her this.
An example of this is Saten being in ep1 and the reason why Mikoto decided to get involved being different than the manga. The events of the manga overrides the contradiction in the anime. User Info: HCE. It means whoever talks about it is shot out of a cannon into the sun. Three quarks for Muster Mark! More topics from this board Keep me logged in on this device. Forgot your username or password?
User Info: spooky96 spooky96 9 years ago 1 I've heard this word loads of times but I never really knew what it means. Can anyone explain to me? A DBZ example would be very helpful too.
User Info: Undead Undead 9 years ago 2 It means something actually happened in the original story and isn't filler. User Info: reptyle reptyle 9 years ago 3 In terms of anime adaptions, people mostly use it to mean anime original content.
User Info: pokedude pokedude 9 years ago 4 reptyle posted User Info: Cauchys Inequality Cauchys Inequality 9 years ago 6 "Canon" in fictional stories typically refers to material related to the story that is considered "official", either by the story creator s or the audience.
User Info: spooky96 spooky96 Topic Creator 9 years ago 7 Ah so that's it. User Info: Village Idiot Village Idiot 9 years ago 9 An interesting example of this is the To Aru series, mainly due to having numerous adaptations, but with the author directly working on all of it.
Which do you prefer, Anime or Manga?
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