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Saturday, May 01, 2004
ordinary life is pretty complex stuff: it's been awhile since we checked in on harvey pekar, so here's a piece from the sydney morning herald that sees how he's doing post the release of the recent american splendor film: "Pekar and Brabner agree that the best results of their movie experience have been for their daughter. The modest payment they received for their story is set aside for her education, a cost Pekar had not budgeted for after his vasectomy. Through the production company Fine Line, they got to know The Lord of the Rings crew ('We were the $6 million movie, they were the $600 million movie,' says Brabner) and the starstruck Danielle wants a career in special effects. They were all pleased with the movie, which won major awards at the Cannes and Sundance film festivals. But Pekar says he didn't have much choice when the first-time filmmakers, Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini, approached him. He needed the money..."
posted by peter! 7:59 PM EST permalink
boom time for manga: the new york daily news takes a look at the current manga boom and touches base with nyc retailer jim hanley's universe: "Japanese manga -- edgy, graphic novels with translated storylines steeped in mystery, fantasy and the surreal -- are multiplying in bookstores, as well as in video shops and other retailers... The $100 million U.S. market for these paperbacks - focused mainly on 'tweeners and teeners, 12 to 17, but with many older fans - is booming and drawing in new players, including mighty Random House... At Jim Hanley's Universe, a mecca of comic books and other illustrated titles on W. 33rd St. in Manhattan, director of operations Jim Pernicone said he's about to group the growing number of manga novels into a separate section for the first time. 'We're running out of space,' he said yesterday."
posted by peter! 7:52 PM EST permalink
spiderboy walks like a man: marvel is suing spiderboy.com over trademark infringement despite the website having absolutely nothing to do with the comic book character. from the bonita daily news out of florida: "Mark Pardo's spider sense never tingled on this one. The owner and president of Spiderboy.com, a Web site search engine, was hit with a federal lawsuit Wednesday by Marvel Enterprises Inc. and Marvel Characters Inc., the corporations that own and produce the Spider-Man superhero comics, action figures and video games. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Fort Myers, accuses Pardo and Spiderboy International Inc. of trademark infringement, unfair competition and trademark dilution... 'Nobody has the rights to spiderboy but me,' Pardo said. 'They can't just come and take my name. The little guy just isn't gonna lay down.'"
posted by peter! 7:48 PM EST permalink
talking with marjane: newsarama sat down to talk with marjane satrapi about her critically acclaimed graphic novel persepolis: "The main parts of the book are things that have happened. But in any story, unless you want to make a documentary or if it’s not a political book, you have to cheat a little bit, otherwise it would make for a boring documentary type book. That was not the purpose. To make any type of story you have make it work. But to know what is exactly true and what isn’t is my secret and I won’t tell you [laughs]."
posted by peter! 7:42 PM EST permalink
only in comics: apparently stormwatch comic book writer and back the attack author micah wright is not in fact an Army Ranger, something he's claimed the past couple of years, and has come clean with an apology on his online forum:
"My name is Micah Wright. I'm a former Army Ranger, and I've been lying to you. I've kept the secret for years now, but all lies grow and eventually get out of control. This is me coming clean about my Big Lie. What did I lie about? Oh, nothing much...
"Except that I was never an Army Ranger. I never served a day in a Ranger Regiment. I never went to Ranger School. The closest I ever got was Army ROTC...
"...Then I was contacted about doing a book of the posters. The editor knew the work was good, but that wasn’t the best part. Here, he said, was a man who had been to war but who was AGAINST war! That would be the sales hook! A simple confession at that moment would have ended the lie—and, I felt, my hopes for publication. I chose to continue the lie and to claim that I -was- indeed a Ranger. What would it hurt, I thought, it's not like I'm applying for a job as a policeman or something, I'm just writing a book, right?
"And so the Big Ranger Lie grew and grew and grew... and eventually grew out of my control..."
more in the above link (registration required).
posted by peter! 7:36 PM EST permalink
Friday, April 30, 2004
no guts, no glory: the rise and hall of legendary '50's horror giant EC comics is expored in gory detail in this extended piece on time.com: "For comics, the 1950-54 period is analogous to Hollywood movies in 1930-34. Both are known as the pre-Code era, although a loose, laxly administered set of standards was already in place for both media. The early 30s for films, and the early 50s for comics, were seen as times of bold, often lurid entertainment, and are viewed in retrospect as pop-cultural high points. Both formats triggered powerful opposition among the burghers of propriety: movies with the Catholic Church and its newly formed Legion of Decency, comics with members of the press, Congress and at least one respected sociologist. Finally, both were sanitized — mildly, for movies; fatally, for horror comics..."
posted by peter! 11:37 AM EST permalink
watch out for bearded men who wear sailor moon outfits: the japan times takes a look at the darker side of manga and its potential impact on local and foreign cultures: " 'Cuteness, eroticism, and violence are the essence of Japanese pop culture,' says Ichiya Nakamura, executive director of the Stanford Japan Center and ex-government policy maker. The saccharine cuteness of Hello Kitty and Sailor Moon has become almost as familiar to people in Europe and America as in Asia. From the Matrix to Kill Bill samurai, Japanese pop culture has never been more influential abroad. Even the word 'otaku,' originally an uncomplimentary term for asocial Japanese manga and anime obsessives has been happily adopted by foreign fans..."
(thanks, laurenn)
posted by peter! 11:25 AM EST permalink
words and pictures: not comics per se, but a very interesting synthesis of poetry and photographic design featuring the work of louisiana poet nate pritts, accompanied by the photography of scott o'connor. they're apparently posting a new piece every day for the next two weeks at swanniganandwright.com as part of a collection called "the happy seasons". the project page is right here. enjoy.
posted by peter! 11:11 AM EST permalink
peanuts follow-up: in addition to the radio interviews cited yesterday regarding the complete peanuts, joe donahue of WAMC - northeast public radio will interview jean schulz this monday, may 3rd at 9:35 am (EST). the interview will be streamed live online at wamc.org and will also be broadcast on the WAMC network of stations, which reach seven northeastern states including new york, massachusetts, connecticut and vermont. (thanks, alan, for the heads up.)
posted by peter! 11:06 AM EST permalink
Thursday, April 29, 2004
Franklin Harris: "Next month, Tokyopop will launch a major television advertising campaign. The ads will appear on Cartoon Network, Spike TV, MTV, Tech TV and G4. Both Cartoon Network and Tech TV air anime based on manga titles, and all of the channels reach the young, technologically savvy audience that is Tokyopop's target demographic."
More in link.
posted by Matt 2:26 PM EST permalink
suicide girls:
sophie crumb is interviewed over at suicidegirls.com: "I don't think I draw like Gilbert Shelton or my dad that much. I guess when you’re parents both do something they subconsciously teach it to you. When I was younger my dad would tell me that I should do it more like this. He's a perfectionist. He didn’t actually teach me, they don’t do that. It’s more of a family occupation."
dame darcy is interviewed over at bookslut.com: "I don't really keep track of my sales or my distribution. That's what I have a publisher for. Maybe I should keep track of that a little more, but everything's always so hectic. It's already really hard. Sometimes I don't think I have enough of a social life. I guess I have one. I don't know what to think anymore."
 
posted by peter! 11:10 AM EST permalink
peanuts! the new hardcover peanuts collections are trickling out, according to the new fantagraphics newsletter:
"Several pallets of PEANUTS 1950-1952 arrived at our warehouse last Friday with a sizable THUNK! All of the pre-orders out and are in the mail, so if you’ve pre-ordered a copy from us, start checking your mailbox! For the rest of you, we remain on target for the May 3 release date!
"Meanwhile, JEAN SCHULZ has been busy of late talking about the book at every opportunity. In addition to numerous regional radio programs, Mrs. Schulz will appear this Friday on Pat St. Claire’s Mid-Morning syndicated show on CNN Radio. Meanwhile, look for a CNN television news segment on the project, airing sometime in the coming weeks.
"Next Thursday, April 29, Mrs. Schulz will also appear on NPR's 'All Things Considered' as well as USA Radio’s syndicated 'Daybreak America' program."
posted by peter! 11:04 AM EST permalink
rebellion at dc: speaking of deals, dc announced a new publishing arrangement with UK publishing house rebellion in order to bring their properties, including judge dredd, to the north american marketplace:
"DC Comics, leading US publisher of comic books and graphic novels, has acquired the North American publishing rights to existing and future comic-book material from UK publisher Rebellion. Rebellion is the publisher of 2000 AD and the Judge Dredd Megazine, the weekly and monthly titles featuring the world-renowned film and video game character Judge Dredd.
"The first books from DC are scheduled for September 2004, beginning with The Batman/Judge Dredd Files (written by John Wagner and Alan Grant, with art by Simon Bisley, Carl Critchlow, Dermot Power, Glenn Fabry, Jim Murray, and Jason Brashill) and Sinister Dexter: Gunshark Vacation (written by Dan Abnett, with art by David Millgate, Anthony Williams, Charles Gillespie, Simon Davis, and Henry Flint.)
"Future plans include such projects as Devlin Waugh: Swimming in Blood (written by John Smith, with art by Sean Phillips, Siku, and Michael Gaydos), Red Razors (written by Mark Millar, with art by Steve Yeowell and Nigel Dobbyn), Judge Dredd: Judgment Day (written by Garth Ennis, with art by Peter Doherty, Dean Ormston, Carlos Ezquerra, and Chris Halls), Nikolai Dante: The Romanov Dynasty (written by Robbie Morrison, with art by Simon Fraser, Chris Weston, Charlie Adlard, and Henry Flint), Robo-Hunter: Verdus (written by John Wagner, with art by Ian Gibson), and Shimura (written by Robbie Morrison, with art by Frank Quitely, Colin MacNeil, Robert McCallum and Fraser.)"
posted by peter! 10:54 AM EST permalink
king maker: on the heels of the dr. pepper deal mentioned yesterday, viz has announced a new exclusive distribution deal with book giant simon & schuster:
"Under the agreement, Simon & Schuster will provide the full suite of retail and wholesale distribution operations -- warehousing, fulfillment, customer service, and accounts receivable collection -- for the entire VIZ catalog of titles, including popular, best-selling manga like RUROUNI KENSHIN and FUSHIGI YÛGI. The company will also handle SHONEN JUMP titles like YU-GI-OH!, and new graphic novels like THE PRINCE OF TENNIS and BLEACH, the first volumes of which are set to ship in April and May respectively.
something must be working because Viz also announced that two of their recent releases have penetrated usa today's top 150 bestsellers list, a first for graphic novels:
"The manga editions of NARUTO, vol. 3, Bridge of Courage and RUROUNI KENSHIN vol. 4, Dual Conclusions are the first graphic novels to ever appear on USA Today’s Top 150 list of best selling books. Both NARUTO and RUROUNI KENSHIN appear on the Top 150 list for the week of April 18th. The list (viewable on USA Today’s website at www.usatoday.com) is based on an objective computer analysis of retail sales from 4,700 independent, chain, discount and online booksellers nationwide."
posted by peter! 10:45 AM EST permalink
Wednesday, April 28, 2004
new review: young gods and friends by barry windsor-smith
"YOUNG GODS AND FRIENDS is one of those books where the story-behind-the-story is just as interesting, if not more so, then the story itself. Granted it's an unfinished work but from the start, creator Barry Windsor-Smith makes no bones about it; this book is as much a testament to his ongoing struggles with the comics industry as it is about the space-faring adventures of Princess Adastra of Orgasma."
(more)
posted by peter! 11:35 PM EST permalink
get a life: just what the world needs, courtesy of businesswire.com: "NCsoft Corporation, the world's leading developer and publisher of online computer games, announces the launch of North American commercial service for Cryptic Studios' City of Heroes, a massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) where players don costumes to become super-powered heroes, and fight against evil to save the world. City of Heroes is a true departure from the MMORPG market, which is primarily filled with medieval fantasy-based titles. The game enables players to realize their comic book dreams. Heroes protect the fine citizens of Paragon City in a colorful 3-D world where the victims of crimes not only thank players for their help, but they even compliment players on their costumes!"
posted by peter! 10:59 AM EST permalink
justice warms my cold dead cockles: the new york times takes a look at a new indy film from evan oppenheimer about a comic book writer struggling post-911: "[Erik] Palladino plays Drew, a 30-ish writer of comic books, who finds in the wake of 9/11 that the inherent escapism of his chosen form no longer suits him. He convinces his reluctant publisher (David Patrick Kelly) to let him start a new character, Justice, an ordinary New Yorker without superpowers. Justice, dressed in the black robes of a judge, will cruise the streets of the city, righting wrongs with the aid of only a high-powered flashlight ('the Light of Justice!') and a stun gun. Drew's point is that ordinary people can be heroes, too, just like the friend he lost when the World Trade Center was destroyed."
posted by peter! 10:50 AM EST permalink
proof that comics will rot your brain: i used to buy comics from this guy at cosmic comics on 23rd street in nyc. now he's eating glass on david letterman: "It’s an exciting night here at the LATE SHOW. Sitting in our green room at this very moment is a man who calls himself, 'Magic Brian.' We see a shot of Magic Brian. He looks like any normal guy. Nothing out of the ordinary. What makes him so special? Later in the show, 'Magic Brian' will eat a light bulb!"
i always knew working with mark would do that to you, brian.
posted by peter! 10:41 AM EST permalink
don't you want to be a pepper, too? you know manga has clearly hit the mainstream when dr. pepper wants a piece of the action:
"VIZ, LLC, one of the leading publishers and distributors of manga and anime content for North American audiences, announced today the launch of a new advertising campaign with Dr Pepper. The first advertising will appear in the pages of the June 2004 issue of SHONEN JUMP magazine, which goes on sale nationwide on May 4, 2004.
"To help promote the campaign, SHONEN JUMP and Dr Pepper, will also launch the 'Be You, Be a Pepper, Be Manga' art contest providing readers and self-styled manga artists the opportunity to win prizes from Dr Pepper. SHONEN JUMP readers will be encouraged to draw themselves as an original manga-style character enjoying the great taste of Dr Pepper.
" 'Based on the uniqueness of both SHONEN JUMP magazine and Dr Pepper, and the increasing 'coolness' of manga and anime, we feel strongly this promotional campaign will be a hit,' said Peter Nelson, field marketing manager, Dr Pepper/Seven Up, Inc. 'We look forward to this opportunity to reach our consumers via SHONEN JUMP. SHONEN JUMP is an exciting new property whose uniqueness resembles the type of taste our consumers thirst for. We look forward to a long and successful relationship with VIZ.' "
posted by peter! 10:34 AM EST permalink
dark angel in sin city: according to the hollywood reporter and variety, jessica alba of dark angel fame has joined the cast of the sin city film currently in production from directors robert rodriguez and frank miller: "Set in the world's grimiest, toughest town, the tales of vengeance and redemption are taken from Sin City, which launched the series, as well as That Yellow Bastard and The Big Fat Kill... Miller is co-directing with Rodriguez, in addition to sharing producing duties with Rodriguez and Elizabeth Avellan through their Troublemaker Studios label. Bruce Willis, Mickey Rourke, Jaime King, Brittany Murphy, Elijah Wood and Carla Gugino also star."
posted by peter! 10:30 AM EST permalink
Tuesday, April 27, 2004
welcome to north adams: the north adams transcript of massachussetts interviews local resident and acclaimed comics illustrator howard cruse: "An award-winning artist whose comic strips and humorous illustrations have appeared in national publications like Playboy, The Village Voice, and Harpoon now calls the city his home. Howard Cruse decided to move to North Adams after visiting some friends who reside in Readsboro, Vt. Last August, the cartoonist and his life partner, Ed Sedarbaum, moved to their Union Street apartment from New York City, where they had lived for 25 years."
posted by peter! 11:22 AM EST permalink
indy world spring 2004: the second quarterly issue of the recently relaunched indy world is now live featuring paul auster's city of glass, the landmark graphic novel adaptation by david mazzucchelli and paul karasik that's returning to print soon courtesy of picador. coverage includes an essay by martha kuhlman, interviews with karasik and mazzucchelli, and art spiegelman's introduction to the re-release. all that plus an interview with francoise mouly, a gallery by ben katchor, and a preview of the upcoming kramers ergot 5. enjoy.
posted by peter! 11:10 AM EST permalink
holy shit: wednesday, april 28th, 6pm at cbgb's in nyc: "It's the first solo gallery show for The Flaming Fire Illustrated Bible, an ongoing internet project to create the largest illustrated King James Bible in the world, with a picture for each of the 36,665 verses. There will be a live performance of four chapters, presented with a slide show and original music from innovative artists. Featuring art by Danny Hellman, Dame Darcy, Brian Dewan, Marc Crisafulli, Jeff Roysdon, Sharon Furgason, John Terhorst, Lauren Weinstein, Farel Dalrymple, Esao Andrews, Abby Denson, Dave Lapp, Thomas Zimmerman, Bob Horner, Jared Whitham, Richard O'Connor, Seze Devres, Rusty Mathis, John Mathias, Cynthia Mitchell, Tom and Simon Bloor, Asha Schechter, and more." gallery runs through friday, may 21st.
posted by peter! 11:01 AM EST permalink
hate hate hate: peter bagge talks hate! over at ugo.com: "When I was younger, I had all kinds of jobs. But in reference to the UPS job that Buddy has, it was always a fantasy because whenever the delivery guy comes to the door I thought it would be a great thing to do for a living. Also, it's the exact opposite of what I do since I am stuck in my basement studio all day. It'd be great to spend all day going hither and beyond. But I'm sure if I did it I would be miserable for completely different reasons. With Buddy too, since he's stuck in his store all day accepting deliveries, it's easy for me to see him feeling the same way. What's funny too is that after the Hate Annual came out, I heard from someone who worked in a comic book retail shop that her boss just snapped and went and got a job driving a delivery truck."
posted by peter! 10:32 AM EST permalink
valentino speaks: ousted image head honcho, jim valentino, breaks his silence over at newsarama and talks about his departure, his health, upcoming projects, and the comic book direct market:
"I think Image has the same problem right now that all publishers do and that is that it is becoming a two-company industry again.
"Month-after-month the top ten is dominated by four brands: X, Spider, Super and Bat. A company like Image that doesn't pay the big bucks, well, okay, doesn't pay any bucks has a difficult time attracting top-seated talent. And fans are increasingly more reluctant to move beyond the tried and true characters they grew up with.
"Now, I don't say any of this as a dis toward either Marvel or DC. Personally, I think they're both doing some truly great stuff, but history proves this is not a healthy paradigm. When we limit our potential demographic and toss in the attrition of publishers on top of that, thereby limiting not only content, but also options for the creator, the health, stability and future of our industry is in serious jeopardy."
posted by peter! 10:28 AM EST permalink
Monday, April 26, 2004
box office monday: a competitive weekend between denzel washington's man on fire and jennifer garner's 13 going on 30 left our two comic films in the cold this weekend, with the critically panned punisher dropping a steep 56% to 4th place with $6.1M, and the critically mixed hellboy dropping another 47% to 8th place with a $3M haul. neither film looks to be profitable in its domestic box office release. (finally saw hellboy on friday night. they managed to get everything right... except for the main plotline. a missed opportunity, but ron perlman's turn as hellboy is probably worth the ticket price alone.)
posted by peter! 11:01 AM EST permalink
top shelf in july: fans of craig thompson and james kochalka will be happy to see that top shelf's summer plans features four releases from the award winning creators, including a travelogue from thompson entitled carnet de voyage; a whopping 520-page collection of kochalka's online diary appropriately titled american elf; an experimental jam between both creators called conversations; and, in a first for top shelf, a soundtrack for thompson's acclaimed graphic novel blankets by the portland-based band tracker. click the images below for more details:
   
in their recent newsletter, top shelf also announced the signing of creator andy runton for a series of graphic novels featuring his all-ages creation owly; as well as the launch of two new webcomics by dean haspiel and newcomer lori joy smith at topshelfcomix.com.
posted by peter! 2:12 AM EST permalink
corridor redux: last week (i think) we mentioned sarnath banerjee's new graphic novel corridor from penguin books india, which has been picking up a lot of momentum in the press. here's two pieces, one from the bangladesh daily star: "Still, I thought I was too old to enjoy a graphic novel. That is, until I opened Sarnath Banerjee's corridor, which is set in Delhi and Calcutta, and has Brighu, Digital Dutta and Jehangir Rangoonwalla as the main characters-- proof that the senses respond more fully when art incorporates the familiar and local." and another piece from the UK-based outlookindia.com: "Banerjee's work highlights the growing relevance of comic books as a legit literary medium, moving beyond its traditional roles—humour, action, fantasy. Corridor's plot sounds like a standard Indo-Anglian novel, centering around a second-hand bookstore in old Delhi where a variety of eccentric souls converge in search of anything from Keats to aphrodisiacs."
posted by peter! 1:34 AM EST permalink
retailer in the news: yojo's comics, a relatively new direct market retailer hailing from lawrenceville, georgia is profiled in the georgian gwinnett daily post: "[Joseph] Lawson, who has collected comics books since childhood and has accumulated a collection numbering more than 40,000, opened Yojo’s Comics when he was a senior at Central Lawrenceville Gwinnett High School. Poor customer service at other facilities prompted him to start his own comic book store, he said. 'I was displeased with the service I got at nearby comic book stores and I decided I could do a better job. I was still in high school when I rented the space and had a grand opening one month after graduation. I was 18 years old,' said Lawson."
posted by peter! 1:34 AM EST permalink
danger zone: fraction and i got a laugh out of this earlier: "Kurt Busiek, Roger Stern, Scott Lobdell and Dan Jurgens were four of the most instrumental, innovative people at Marvel between 1998 and 2000. They took the marketing disaster that was Heroes Reborn, and replaced it with a fun, refreshing, swift take on the heroes; some of the best I've ever read. But enter Joe Quesada and Marvel Knights, and clearly, we get a different picture. Marvel Knights crated a sometimes clever, but mostly dark, slow-moving take on superheroes, one that eventually migrated to the main line when Quesada became EIC. Since the dawn of the Quemas Era and now into the 2000s, virtually every comic book has been polluted with this sense of 'elitism.' Almost everything is written in Alan Moore's way (Joe Quesada even said this was his intention), everything is a deconstruction of superheroes, everything is controversial, everything is 'artsy.'" more where that came from at silverbulletcomicbooks.com.
posted by peter! 1:31 AM EST permalink
new review: alan moore's magic words
"Alan Moore's been involved in music longer than he's been involved in comics -- his formative influence was in the community of Arts Labs in Britain in the Sixties and Seventies, where cultural mix-and-match was encouraged. His songwriting goes from the affecting, like Town of Lights, to... well, The March Of The Sinister Ducks isn't collected here, but it's pretty much the polar opposite to anything."
(more from warren ellis)
posted by peter! 1:30 AM EST permalink
Sunday, April 25, 2004
the shaft: click the image below for a new webcomic courtesy of derek kirk kim of same difference and other stories fame:
(thanks warren)
posted by peter! 7:25 PM EST permalink
newsday on graphic novels: the new york newsday examines two recent graphic novel releases, buddha volume three by osamu tezuka: "It's taken more than 1,100 pages, but Prince Siddhartha stands on the verge of enlightenment as the latest installment of the ongoing English translation of Japanese manga godfather Osamu Tezuka's eight-volume masterpiece concludes..." and it's a bird by steven t. seagle and teddy kristiansen: "Steven T. Seagle demystifies the Superman myth only to reaffirm its importance for us miserable modernists in this rather melodramatic but nearly always ingenious semiautobiographical graphic novel..."
posted by peter! 7:19 PM EST permalink
what will they think of next: crossgen may have scraped american power over outrage concerning the cover image (below), but that won't stop image from giving us phantom jack threatening to pop a cap in the back of saddam's head:
 
thank god i don't have kids that read comics.
posted by peter! 7:01 PM EST permalink
local boy done good: the lynn north shore sunday out of peabody, massachusetts takes a look at ipswich native scott allie, who's garnered some attention thanks to the recent hellboy film: "Not on the big screen but on paper. Former Ipswich resident Scott Allie is working on a comic book collection called Hellboy: Odder Jobs. His tale will be based on Hellboy's investigation of the Ipswich floods. Hellboy's on-screen friends Abe and Liz will accompany him on this adventure. Allie, who graduated from Ipswich High School in 1987, now lives in Portland, Ore., where he works as a writer and editor for Dark Horse Comics. But he talks to his mother, Debbie Kafulides, each week. When she told him about the recent spring floods, Allie asked her to send photos that the artist could use as a model for his story."
posted by peter! 6:57 PM EST permalink
top manga: the latest issue of the icv2 retailers guide to anime and manga has produced a top 50 ranking of current manga series that are slated to continue publication in 2004 to help inform and educate retailers. the top 25 have been posted to their website (two of which feature dialogue contributions by our own kelly sue). here's the top ten:
1. Rurouni Kenshin
2. Trigun
3. Fruits Basket
4. InuYasha
5. Hellsing
6. Demon Diary
7. Yu Gi Oh
8. Ai Yori Aoshi
9. Alice 19th
10. Ai Love You
posted by peter! 6:45 PM EST permalink
archives:
11/30/2003 - 12/06/2003
12/07/2003 - 12/13/2003
12/14/2003 - 12/20/2003
12/21/2003 - 12/27/2003
12/28/2003 - 01/03/2004
01/04/2004 - 01/10/2004
01/11/2004 - 01/17/2004
01/18/2004 - 01/24/2004
01/25/2004 - 01/31/2004
02/01/2004 - 02/07/2004
02/08/2004 - 02/14/2004
02/15/2004 - 02/21/2004
02/22/2004 - 02/28/2004
02/29/2004 - 03/06/2004
03/07/2004 - 03/13/2004
03/14/2004 - 03/20/2004
03/21/2004 - 03/27/2004
03/28/2004 - 04/03/2004
04/04/2004 - 04/10/2004
04/11/2004 - 04/17/2004
04/18/2004 - 04/24/2004
04/25/2004 - 05/01/2004
05/02/2004 - 05/08/2004
05/09/2004 - 05/15/2004
05/16/2004 - 05/22/2004
05/23/2004 - 05/29/2004
05/30/2004 - 06/05/2004
06/06/2004 - 06/12/2004
06/13/2004 - 06/19/2004
06/20/2004 - 06/26/2004
06/27/2004 - 07/03/2004
07/04/2004 - 07/10/2004
07/11/2004 - 07/17/2004
07/18/2004 - 07/24/2004
07/25/2004 - 07/31/2004
08/01/2004 - 08/07/2004
08/08/2004 - 08/14/2004
08/15/2004 - 08/21/2004
08/22/2004 - 08/28/2004
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