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KORISNO WIKI :// What "Anime" stands for? Our boring encyclopedia

Anime [anime] (Japanese???) is an abbreviation of animation (Japanese???????anim?shon) and designated outside of Japan, especially in Western countries, Japan produced animated films. In Japan, anime itself stands for all kinds of animated films, for in their own country as well-produced and imported.

While European and American cartoons aimed primarily at a younger audience, child-friendly content and comedy to the fore, and therefore represent different genres rather marginal phenomenon, there is a wide range of topics on anime for all ages. Of literary adaptations (eg, The Diary of Anne Frank) about horror to science fiction, almost all areas and age groups are covered. Also, there are genres of anime, which occur almost exclusively in these (eg Mecha series of oversized) big robots. One focus of the productions, however, is also in Japan for television series for children and adolescents, which is often expected something more "than in Western children's films usual. Thus violence, for example by squirting blood, presented in more detail. However, sexual innuendo, which give the characters sometimes very liberally be tolerated. The result is that some of these series are censored in other countries before the broadcast.

Anime is an integral part of Japanese cultural heritage. The importance of the Anime in Japan can be seen from the fact that the three (until 2003) most successful films in Japan - Princess Mononoke, Pokemon: The Movie, and Spirited Away - are all anime. In addition, the entertainment industry in Japan, the anime as manga has been produced, with considerable cost 80 billion euros in sales a year. Each year there are up to 200 new series on the market [1].

Anime television series have, as well as Western cartoon series, usually 13, 26 or 52 episodes, so that is achieved with a weekly broadcast will run for one quarter, half or whole year. Such an interval is called a quarter Cours (???, kuru). In contrast to Western series, most anime series are not designed as Endlosserien, although particular manga adaptations often can come to well over 100 episodes. In addition to television series and movies, there is another format for Anime: OVA () Original Video Animation, also OAV (Original Animated Video) called specifically for the purchase of video and DVD market produced anime called. The target group are mostly young adults, so the contents are usually equipped with a lot of Fan service.

In 2000, the Japanese anime television series broadcast 124. It culminated in 2006 with 306 series 2008 288 series have been sent. During the spring season starting in April 2006 60 of which were new titles and in 2009 30 new titles. The initial increase in the number of anime is due to the fact that have been used since the late 90s, the midnight program places for anime is made while the real gain with the sales of video (VHS, DVD, Blu-Ray), but also that by the great success of Neon Genesis Evangelion, more and more studios, video companies and publishers could produce works. By the time a recovering economy and strong coverage of the growing popularity of anime in overseas and the "Moe-boom" but also invested in enterprises such as financial-industry and new IT companies in these earlier niche market. The decline since 2006 is attributed to the declining birth rates and economic recession. [2] Japanese TV stations, but are also starting to supplying directly to the foreign market. As posited in the U.S., the decline of the market size for Anime from 4.8 billion U.S. dollars in 2003 to 2.8 billion U.S. dollars for 2007, mainly with the Fansubbing scene in context, the series shortly after they premiered on Japanese television subtitled published via file sharing, TV Tokyo began in January 2009 to publish the first major television networks, its anime only hours after their broadcast on Japanese television abopflichtigen English subtitles on a website [2].

Most of anime and anime series based on the successful manga (such as Akira, Ghost in the Shell, or Rurouni Kenshin). There are however occasionally the reverse case, marked with the result of a successful anime comic book is an appropriate (for example, Neon Genesis Evangelion, and Tenchi Muyo!). Sometimes, the manga will not be redrawn, but are composed of individual pictures of Anime and inserted balloons, which will, in the absence of a standardized terminology commonly called "anime comic called" (for example Oh My Goddess or Card Captor Sakura). Often the computer game industry in the anime production is involved (for example. Hack, Pokemon, Yu-Gi-Oh!), Which based on the anime and computer-produced console games. Today, the production is mostly done through a so-called "production committee" composed of companies from different industries, including publishers, studios and video game industry, but also food companies. It is introduced by all parties and the rights allocated capital at work. The production of the various media often happens simultaneously, so that simultaneously appear to the anime manga, novels and other items. [1]

As in movies is the music used in the anime as an important artistic tool. With anime soundtracks in Japan made a lot of money, as they often sell themselves as well as chart-topping albums. For this reason, anime music is often composed and performed by top musicians. Skilled composers for the background music is widely regarded by the fans. Among the better-known composers include, for example, Joe Hisaishi, Yuki Kajiura, Yoko Kanno and Kenji Kawai. Music is most often used in anime to play as background music to the mood of a scene, or as a theme for a character. Anime with a leader using a preload song (opening song, OP) as an introduction. This topic fits the overall tone of the program usually enthusiastic and serves to the audience for the subsequent program. Between (insert song) and a closing song (ending song, ED) often comment on the action or the program as a whole and are often used to highlight a particular important scene. These songs are often sung by popular musicians or Japanese Idols, but also by the speakers (Seiy?), which are in turn to idols. Thus, they are a very important part of the program. In addition to these music publishing issues, the spokesman of a certain anime, CDs for their character, called the Image Album. Despite the word image contain only music and / or text passages in which sings to the listener or the speaker or speaks about himself, making the listener think that the character himself is singing or talking. A different kind of anime CD releases are Drama CDs: plays, which tell the speaker a story that does not occur often in the anime.

One of the most well-known Japanese animation studio is Studio Ghibli, which formed in 1985 under the direction of Hayao Miyazaki a box office hit after another (such as Princess Mononoke 1997, Spirited Away in 2001, Howl's Moving Castle, 2004). His biggest international success celebrated with Studio Ghibli Spirited Away. The film was awarded in addition to numerous international audience and critics prizes in 2002, the Golden Bear at the Berlinale in 2003, the Oscar for best animated film, making it the most awarded animation of all time.

According to a study conducted in 2005 Japanese anime cartoonist working on average 10.2 hours per working day or 250 hours per month. Two-thirds of all subscribers earn less than 3 million yen (approximately 21,700 euros) per year, 27% give even an annual salary of less than 1 million yen (about 7,200 in euros). 80% of all subscribers are working on a fixed payment scheme in which they per frame on average 186.9 yen (about 1.35 euro).

The first anime in Germany was the film The Wizard and the Bandit (Japanese:??????Sh?nen Sarutobi sasuke [1], Eng. Magic Boy) by Toei Animation in 1959. He had his German Releasedate on 16 March 1961. Since then, the German cinema more than 30 anime films were shown, including Akira (1991), Ghost in the Shell (1997), Perfect Blue (2000) and several productions of Studio Ghibli like Princess Mononoke (2001), Spirited Away (2003) and Howl's Moving Castle (2005). The highest ever viewing figures were the three films shown in the cinema for the Pokemon series.

The first anime series on German television was Speed Racer (Tatsunoko Productions, 1967) were from November 1971 to December 1971 in the ARD, but demonstrated only three of the original eight planned episodes. Due to protests from parents, educators and the media have already announced the fourth episode was canceled at short notice. In the spring of 1973, two sequels were made without notice as a replacement for lost Asterix broadcasts into the program, then the series was completely sold after fresh protests.

With the exception of Captain Future, against which there were many protests from parents and warned against in the 1980s, even years in some textbooks, was covered on German television anime series for a long time only kindergarten and primary school children (for comparison: The age range of in France, Spain and Italy have reached the end of the broadcast anime-1970s) up to older teens. That it was in these cartoons to Japanese productions, is even today still partially unknown.

On 11 January 1988 was embodied in the music video player musicbox of private tele-5th In his afternoon program Bim Bam Bino been since 1989 for the first time in Germany, also broadcast anime for older children and adolescents. Series such as Miyuki, Mila Superstar (Japanese Attack No. 1) The Queen of a Thousand Years (Japanese Tale of the Bamboo Monogatari Sennen Joo Shin) and Saber Rider and the Star Sheriffs (Japanese: Sei Jushi Bismark) led to the founding of the first anime fan club in Germany, but often limited to the particular series. After the conversion of Tele 5 in the German Sports Television (DSF) on 1 January 1993 were adopted only some of these anime from other private channels.

Experienced a significant boost the German anime fan scene through the five seasons and 200 episodes long series Sailor Moon (Japanese Bish?jo Senshi Sailor Moon). The first television season ran from October 1995 to September 1996 on ZDF, however, was not specifically mentioned because of their transmission time for the middle of a cartoon program block by most television magazines. It was only through the re-broadcast from May 1997 on RTL 2 Sailor Moon, whose primary target audience in Japan were really girls at puberty, the cult of a new factor Fanbewegung. This trend continued through other series such as Dragonball. To this day, on German television anime play a minor role. In addition to public broadcasters, which are confined mostly to the repetition of well-known anime children's series, RTL 2, only sends a continuous, constantly updated anime program. There are also some stations that broadcast at irregular intervals radiating series or, for example, VIVA, MTV, Cable 1 and GIGA. Also, the pay-TV anime channel Animax offers its program in Germany. The presented by VOX anime does not originate from the transmitter itself, but in the DCTP sold to third-party program blocks provided.

The first German buying anime, it was in 1975 on so-called TED videodisc (abbreviation of Television discs), analog vinyl picture disks that had a duration of about 10 minutes per side and are read by only one player of the Telefunken could. You have already disappeared in the following year by the market. In the anime it offered it was about individual episodes of the series Speed Racer, Hotte Hummel, Judo Boy and Calimero (a Japanese)-Italian co-production. The first full anime feature film, which you could buy in Germany, the film was Perix the cat and the three Mausketiere (Japanese???????nagagutsu where Haita neko) by Toei Animation from 1969, the end of the 1970s has been offered years by the Company piccolo film on Super 8 mm film (sound / color, 2 rolls of 120 m running track, playing time approximately 90 minutes). [3]

In the 1980s a number of anime on VHS cassettes appeared, but it is mostly a question of children's series and was directed not to the origin of the series or movies. For example, the film The Castle of Cagliostro was released in a coming from France, heavily cut version under the title cleans Hardyman. At that time, with Angel, the Flower (Japanese:???????hana no ko runrun) and the first Magical Girl Series available on VHS in Germany. [4] The first VHS tape, which should target fans of Japanese animation will be addressed and in which Japan was specifically mentioned as a country of production, came from the year 1986. At that time, were under the label "Japan Home Video" individual episodes of the series The Adventures of Honeybee Hutch, Demetan the frog boy and Macross released, was taking care to leave the original material stability as possible - the Japanese pros and credits are preserved, and occurring Japanese songs were left in place. "Japan Home Video" in 1987 but disappeared from the market.

The next attempt at a German Anime own label began in 1995 with the film Plastic Little, who in an official edition of 2500 appeared to VHS tapes and was also the first German buy anime in the Japanese original version with German subtitles. It subsequently became more and more anime videos buying public (eg, Gunsmith Cats, Bubblegum Crisis, Devil Hunter Yohko). The problem occurs in this case that the fans preferred the original versions with subtitles as were necessary for the mass market rather dubbed versions, broke with the advent of DVD, in both formats could be offered simultaneously. Also on the media Laserdisc animes were released. The classic Ghost in the Shell (film 1995, Discjahr 1999) and Wicked City (film 1996, Discjahr 1998) and Fist of the North Star (movie 1996, Discjahr 1998) published in the German dubbed version.

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