2011-01-31, 05:05 | Link #661 |
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Join Date: Aug 2006
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Didn't know Tokyo MX's station had ties with Tokyo's assembly/legislation. Looking through the anime that the station airs at ANN right now. FREEZING could be in deep shit, so with Panty and Stocking if Gainax wants season 2 broadcasted in the same channel. This doesn't sound good. The new policy on job applications cited on that article makes no sense either. "If you're an extreme otaku we cant hire you." Urgh.
Last edited by -Breakthrough-; 2011-01-31 at 05:38. |
2011-01-31, 05:43 | Link #662 |
Crazy Devout Fanboy
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: 1st Ra Cailum-class battleship Ra Cailum, port-side officer's bunks
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........okay now I'm back to this question again: will this bill really not affect fanservice? Because if the bill didn't target fanservice such as panty shots or even nudity, then why does the article posted by saya_leviathan specifically talk about mentioning "late-night anime that have panty shots and other kinds of risque depictions"? If the bill doesn't target fanservice, then why is there a problem with panty shots?
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2011-01-31, 06:36 | Link #663 |
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Join Date: Aug 2006
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Well, Vexx said this Bill's too vague, and apparently out of the tv stations in Tokyo that broadcast anime, Tokyo MX seems to have the largest ties to Tokyo's government. Everything I said about "not targetting fanservice" was taken from Kanemitsu's blog. But then again even he himself says its way too vague to pin point what this Bill's targetting. My bad on that part.
This is going to be even rockier than I thought. So much for me trying to keep some level-headed optimism on this. |
2011-01-31, 06:55 | Link #664 |
The Voice of Reason
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: The Netherlands
Age: 47
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First of, Tokyo MX rarely broadcasts 'risque' series unedited, especially not if they're really explicit. The only downfall is that this is a public channel and AT-X (where you'll usually find these shows uncensored) is not.
However, Tokyo MX is not the only TV station that show anime in Tokyo, so I wouldn't call it a huge loss as of yet.
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2011-01-31, 07:31 | Link #665 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
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Even though Tokyo MX would regulate the anime shows, there are still other nearby local channels like TV Kanagawa, TV Saitama and Chiba TV. So, yes, you can still watch Freezing.
But I find the new policy on choosing of their applicants discriminating. |
2011-01-31, 11:45 | Link #668 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
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2011-01-31, 13:41 | Link #670 |
Lelouch commands you!
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Brazil
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Looking at MyAnimeList, I found this update:
Updated on February 1st Tokyo MX denied the article of Weekly Gendai and stated that "We don't judge the job applicants by their liking for anime. Please apply to our company without hesitation." Source: Tokyo MX official blog
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2011-01-31, 20:09 | Link #672 | |
Dansa med oss
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Near Cincinnati, OH, but actually in Kentucky
Age: 36
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2011-02-01, 06:08 | Link #675 |
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Join Date: Aug 2006
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With the passing of this Bill, it could be even more difficult for creators to just create what they want without worrying about some thought-control law. If this Bill isn't met with any form of opposition, what made anime so unique will dissapear in years, all because creators wont be able to explore/create/write on themes that would give storytelling a huge spice into it.
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2011-02-01, 11:56 | Link #677 |
Lelouch commands you!
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Brazil
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Update from MyAnimeList:
News topic suspended! Tokyo MX announced in the official twitter that the article of Weekly Gendai magazine is a fabrication. They have been making a strong protest against the magazine. Tokyo MX stated that they don't change their programming policy to regard anime as important and will keep on being a friendly broadcasting company to anime fans.
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