Not especially, there's definitely a stigma attached to anime but in time I expect it will (and rightfully so) just be considered another medium.
Trigun. Not an objectively brilliant series but one of those works that had a deeply profound influence on me.
This is all I can do. If I... If I shoot him now, you really would die. It would be wrong to shoot him, right?
Nothing at the moment, the last think I watched was the original Kenshin series, I was enjoying it but I'm conflicted about whether or not to continue knowing what we do about the author now.
Yes better than Hunter x Hunter
Watched quite a few episodes of this (near the end of the arc with the insects or whatever) and I did think it was very decent for a shonen, the pace especially was excellent. I switched a couple of people onto it who ended up becoming huge fans but I bailed on it, I'll definitely need to pick it back up some time.
I really enjoyed Monster but the license apparently expired so it is difficult to find in the US now.
One of my favourites, I've been telling my Dad I'll send him a copy of this for ages, he's never watched anime but he caught the Deathnote live action film of his own accord and enjoyed it surprisingly enough.
(Golden Boy was an unbelievably close second)
I was introduced to this by someone very important to me, I'd never seen anything like it, hilarious.
I though Bebop was pretty good too.
Bang!
My position on anime is a bit strange. There's a lot of various anime that I downright love, and I'll sing their praise from the goddamn rooftops, but I still don't consider myself a general "anime fan,"
Which is my way of saying I get it.
I actually remember around 10 years or so ago you accused me of being a weeboo.
No hard feelings but.
and Street Fighter II The Animated Movie.
I fucking love this movie. It amazes me that in 1994 or whenever it was such a high standard of video game adaptations was set and basically ignored by the producers of all subsequent endeavours.
Especially dear to me are these training sequences and for a couple of reasons, I loved the development of Ryu and Ken and also I hadn't seen such a personally relatable example of karate training in other movies etc.
When I was much younger than that I enjoyed things like Guyver.
I don't watch a lot of anime but I enjoyed these:
My first foray into anime, I had the this VHS collection.
My only exposure to this has been a few episodes of the re-make on Netflix, how does this compare?
One of the first animes I was introduced to. Can't say it's a objectively a favourite or anything but I have very strong sentimental attachment to it due to other stuff that was going on in my life at the time.
I can't even begin to describe the feelings I have when I listen to this, again it's less because of the anime itself and more to do with the memories it stirs up.