![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]()
|
...continued from previous page In "web cam anime home theater," the idea is similar to other web cam contests which we've seen lately on the internet in which a bunch of diverse people are sealed into a car, house, room, coffee can, etc. and whoever can outlast the other contestants wins the grand prize. During the entire course of this endurance ordeal, web cams are placed in the confinement chamber so that complete strangers using the internet can see and hear everything that goes on inside. In the "web cam anime home theater" version, we seal 5-10 anime fans into a home theater and force them to watch all kinds of anime. If you fall asleep, you're out of the game! If you can't stand it anymore, you're also out. The last person still awake and watching wins the entire home theater for themselves. It's the perfect web cam contest for anime fans! When they tune in, they can watch what's playing and see how the contestants are reactingit's two forms of entertainment rolled into one! Now, most anime fans think that being forced to watch an endless amount of anime is an easy thing, but I will beg to differ. At first, you can make it easy and show stuff like subtitled EVANGELION or ESCAFLOWNE. But to raise the stakes, you switch to dubbed anime only! Then you can start showing hacked up, dubbed anime like BATTLE OF THE PLANETS or WARRIORS OF THE WIND. And if this hasn't killed off all of the contestants yet, there's always the early dubs of the 90s like GIANT ROBO, MACROSS II, and Minmay singing on ROBOTECH Then, there are the fan dubs of AH! MY GODDESS, and finally for the most extreme and tortuous, pre-recorded anime karaoke captured at conventions and fan-dubbed hentai anime. I say that the person who can last through all of this without falling asleep for 48 hours or going stir-crazy really deserves that home theater system!
Drink lots of Mountain Dew!
So there you have it, the answer to anime's image problem! All this time, people have thought that there's something repelling about anime fans themselves, when in actuality, the problem with anime's image is just thata problem with the image. Long live Extreme David Ho runs RIAP, an American studio that takes anime as its primary influence. To learn more, visit http://riap.com. |