Tuesday, December 26, 2006

Sunday, December 24, 2006

Saturday, December 23, 2006

GaoGaiGar 7th opening

GaoGaiGar -first opening




The King of Braves GaoGaiGar (勇者王ガオガイガー, Yuusha-Oh GaoGaiGā?) is a Japanese anime television series series begun in 1997, created by Sunrise's internal "Studio 7" under the direction of Yoshitomo Yonetani, and was the eighth and final Yuusha or "Brave" metaseries funded by Takara and produced by Sunrise. It takes place in 2005 (initially referred to as only "the 21st Century"), two years following an incident where the first identified extraterrestrial intelligence—classified as "EI-01"—crash-landed on Earth and absorbed a large number of machines into itself before disappearing without a trace.

Following this incident, the Japanese government created a secret organization to combat potential alien threats: the Gutsy Geoid Guard, or "GGG," based beneath G-Island City in Tokyo Bay. Parasitic alien lifeforms known as "Zonderians" have begun to emerge; using the Zonder Metal of which they are made, they can assimilate various kinds of matter to form "Zonders." which use humanoid beings as their hosts.


The Gutsy Geoid Guard gains three key resources with which to combat this threat: Galeon, a sentient mechanical lion of alien design; the alien child Mamoru Amami, whom Galeon had left with human parents eight years earlier; and the human cyborg Guy Shishioh, whose life was saved by Galeon two years earlier and is capable of fusing with him, forming the mechanoid GaiGar.


When combined with the GGG-made GaoMachines, GaiGar becomes the Super Mechanoid GaoGaiGar: a mecha capable of defeating Zonders, recovering their cores for Mamoru to "purify" and saving the human host in doing so.



Friday, December 22, 2006

Wednesday, December 20, 2006

Sunday, December 10, 2006

Mazinkaiser OP





Mazinkaiser (マジンカイザー) is a Japanese anime OVA, consisting of seven episodes, released on Japan in 1999, and based on Mazinger Z, originally from manga artist Go Nagai.

Shin Getter Robot Vs Neo Getter Robot OP



Shin Getter Robo vs Neo Getter Robo is an anime OVA series based off the works of Go Nagai. It was released in four episodes on four DVDs from December 2000 to June 2001.
Shin Getter Robo vs Neo Getter Robo draws heavily from Nagai's manga Getter Robo Go. An anime adaptation of Getter Robo Go was made in 1991, but was toned down, losing most of Nagai's famous style. Neo Getter Robo features much more faithful versions of Nagai's characters, but with a new plot and new Getter. Because of this, many consider Neo Getter Robo to be a redemption for the Getter Robo Go anime.

Saturday, December 9, 2006

Shin (Change) Getter Robo OP1


Shin Getter Robo (真ゲッターロボ) is a fictional mecha from the Go Nagai and Ken Ishikawa's Getter Robo universe. It was created for the Super Robot Wars series of video games and subsequently became a part of Getter Robo canon. It has appeared in two separate OVAs and several of Nagai's manga


Thursday, December 7, 2006

Go Nagai: Father of All Manga!



Go Nagai (永井 豪, Nagai Gō?, born September 6, 1945) is a Japanese mangaka and an important innovator of several genres within anime and manga.

When he was 20 he created Kuro No Shishi ("Black Lion"). In his series Harenchi Gakuen (ハレンチ学園, Shameless School, 1968–1972, Shonen Jump magazine) Nagai used eroticism and extreme, graphic violence in children's comics for the first time in Japan, thus breaking taboos and becoming quite controversial. His use of violence and gross humour was widely loathed in many corners of Japan's society and became a concern for many PTAs at the time. The series ended dramatically when all the characters died during a massacre. This type of content would be a trend in most of Nagai's later work.

In 1970, Go Nagai started a company, Dynamic Productions, to fund his manga and anime ventures. Dynamic Productions' first titles were Getter Robo and Abashiri Ikka (あばしり一家, Abashiri Family).

After Harenchi Gakuen Nagai created the Mazinger Z (マジンガーZ) series, later expanded into Great Mazinger, Grendizer, and - many years later - Mazinkaiser, where he developed the concept of giant mecha. Mazinger was the first manga where a giant robot was piloted by the hero, thus creating one of the biggest staples of the industry. Mazinger is considered the first successful "Super Robot" anime show, and has spanned numerous imitations.

Simultaneously to Mazinger, he created one of his most popular series, Debiruman (デビルマン, Devilman), about a demonic hero fighting against hordes of demons. Nagai also turned Devilman into a manga which was more violent and gritty compared to the original.. Years later Nagai revamped this popular series by introducing the main character as a female and altering the storyline. This series is called Devilman Lady (デビルマンレディー, Devil Lady in the U.S.). It was first released as a manga and then later as an anime just as Devilman. Go Nagai considers the Devilman series, as well as the Mazinger series, as being his life's work due to their massive popularity all over the world.

Another long-running series, Violence Jack (ヴァイオレンス ジャック) spanned multiple volumes and dealt with a giant brute of a man fighting evil warlords in a post-apocalyptic setting where Japan has been devastated by a massive earthquake and isolated from the rest of the world.

One of Nagai's most popular works outside of his fanbase has been Cutey Honey, considered to be one of the first "magical girl" comics. He has a cameo in the 2004 live-action film version directed by Hideaki Anno (as the driver of a car Honey falls on while battling Panther Claw).

Nagai has worked with Shotaro Ishinomori and Ken Ishikawa. He is currently being more prolific in manga production than ever. Much of Nagai's work has been adapted into anime and tokusatsu.

Aother One of My Creations.

This shall be my No. 5th creation! Dun think i would have time to maintain all my Blogs anyway. I'm just doing it for fun and self entertainment. Will see how things goes...Haha...
Now, to start searching for topics to put in here... Haha...




Shadow behind the Storm.

Thursday, October 19, 2006

Monday, October 16, 2006

Saturday, August 19, 2006

Thursday, August 10, 2006

Wednesday, April 19, 2006