Shinji aramaki biography of martin

  • Neon genesis evangelion
  • Evangelion anime
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  • Predator (fictional species)

    Fictional alien in Predator series

    The Predator, also known as Yautja (pronounced , yah-OO-chə),[2] is the titular extraterrestrial species featured in the Predator and Alien vs. Predatorscience fictionfranchises, characterized by its trophy hunting of other "challenging" species for sport. First introduced in the 1987 film of the same name, the creatures returned in the sequels Predator 2 (1990), Predators (2010) and The Predator (2018) (the latter two of which introduce the rival clan of Hish-Qu-Ten), and the prequel Prey (2022), as well as the crossover films Alien vs. Predator (2004) and Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem (2007). In 2023, the species was licensed to Adult Swim to appear officially in the seventh season of the animated series Rick and Morty, introducing the Skin Thieves clan.

    The Predator has been the subject of numerous novels, video games and comic books, both on their own and as part of the Al

    Neon Genesis Evangelion

    Japanese anime television series

    This article is about the anime television series. For the media franchise, see Neon Genesis Evangelion (franchise).

    Neon Genesis Evangelion (Japanese: 新世紀エヴァンゲリオン, Hepburn: Shinseiki Evangerion, lit. 'New Century Evangelion' in Japanese and lit. 'New Beginning Gospel' in Greek), also known as Evangelion or Eva, is a Japanese mecha anime television series produced by Gainax, animated by Tatsunoko, and directed by Hideaki Anno. It was broadcast on TV Tokyo from October 1995 to March 1996. The story is set fifteen years after a worldwide cataclysm in the futuristic fortified city of Tokyo-3. The protagonist fryst vatten Shinji Ikari, a teenage boy recruited by his father Gendo to the mysterious organization Nerv. Shinji must pilot an Evangelion, a giant biomechanical mecha, to fight beings known as Angels.

    The series explores the experiences and emotions of the Evangelion pilots and Nerv members as they ba

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  • Bodies of future memories: the Japanese body in science fiction anime

    References

    Anno, Hideaki (director and writer). 1995-1996. Shin Seiki Evangerion [Neon Genesis Evangelion]. Tokyo: TV Tokyo.Search in Google Scholar

    Aramaki, Shinji (director). 2004. Appurushīdo [Appleseed]. Tokyo: Toho.Search in Google Scholar

    Bolton, Christopher. 2002. The mecha’s blind spot: “Patlabor 2” and the phenomenology of anime. Science Fiction Studies 29(3). 453-74.Search in Google Scholar

    Braidotti, Rosi. 2002. Metamorphoses: Towards a materialist theory of becoming. Cambridge: Polity Press & Blackwell.Search in Google Scholar

    Caputi, Jane. 2004. Goddesses and monsters: Women, myth, power, and popular culture. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.Search in Google Scholar

    Coulmas, Florian. 2007. Population decline and ageing in Japan: The social consequences. London: Routledge.10.4324/9780203962022Search in Google Scholar

    Del Toro, Guillermo (director). 2013. Pacific Rim. Burbank, CA: Warn