Makoto Shinkai's Kimi no Na wa. (Your Name.) will be released in North America by FUNimation
Another one I expected Sentai to get. I can't help but get the impression that Funimation is literally throwing money around at the moment. They seem to be pushing the Funimation films thing.NormanicGrav said:Makoto Shinkai's Kimi no Na wa. (Your Name.) will be released in North America by FUNimation
I wonder how they're going to handle this. The subtitles can't be accurately timed to both audio tracks at the same time as they actually moved some lines in the 5.1 remix (only when no lip flaps are visible obviously). Will they provide two subtitle tracks? Sounds like more work than they'd actually want to do...Mangaranga said:Edit: Seems the other thread answers my question... Can't say I've ever seen Funi include both Stereo and Surround options before, although in this case it seems like more of an Eva situation where the two audio mixes will be entirely different. Still, it would be nice if they did it more often.
Took them long enough!NormanicGrav said:Miss Hokusai has been licensed
I think your firmware might need an update, Tui.Rui said:[...]
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BlackStrat said:I think your firmware might need an update, Tui.
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Rui said:I have wanted Daisuki to have a paid option to get rid of the ads for a while but a region-locked paid service sounds like a bad direction for them to be heading in. They'd better handle it right outside their preferred territories.
Don't mind the idea of Anime Now but when I visited it neither helped me check out legal sources of the anime they had written about nor addressed the massive elephant in the room of making region locks on streaming easier to understand, so it seems pointless. The outdated list of streams links to US and Australian sources but doesn't even tell you which is which. It's a mess.
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Rui said:I have wanted Daisuki to have a paid option to get rid of the ads for a while but a region-locked paid service sounds like a bad direction for them to be heading in. They'd better handle it right outside their preferred territories.
Don't mind the idea of Anime Now but when I visited it neither helped me check out legal sources of the anime they had written about nor addressed the massive elephant in the room of making region locks on streaming easier to understand, so it seems pointless. The outdated list of streams links to US and Australian sources but doesn't even tell you which is which. It's a mess.
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Just Passing Through said:^^
And the premium only catalogue titles expire on August 31st...
Buzz201 said:I'm confused about Anime NOW!, it seems to be an attempt to take on ANN, but do people really want a service that looks highly biased, and kinda reads like a glorified PR outlet for it's corporate owners?
Hanners said:I'd compare it a little more to something like the Anime Limited or FunimationNOW UK blog - those outlets aren't going to see anyone slagging off shows they hate or find to be terrible, but do give an opportunity to focus on the "bright side" of forthcoming content.
It's more of a complement to neutral sources rather than a rival to them.