whatever, but there’s a message, a value that it conveys to us. So when we watch it, it’s not just anime that’s like. fantasy that’s about life, or fantasy that’s still mixed with stories about romance in it, and life. What is your favorite anime genre, and why? Well, it’s more like. imagination, like Naruto, Death Note, and One Piece. implied in anime, so I really like anime shows that are about the life in Japan.
What I mean is, what’s happening in Japan is. How did you become a fan? What is so interesting about anime that got you so hooked and became a fan? First of all, anime is able to apply the life of the Japanese in Japan. So it was balanced between tradition and modernity. it was funny, and I also really liked the portrayal of Japanese people’s life which was following the tradition yet it also felt modern. back then when you first watched Ninja Kids, what was your impression? Err. Well, I always watched it and as time went by, I grew addicted and then I’ve come to like anime. When I was a kid, I really liked to watch Ninja Kids which was aired on Indosiar at dawn. Please tell me how you first discovered anime. I am a fan of anime and Japanese comic books. I was born in Pati, August the 12th, 1993. My name is Zesy Dmis, a Broadcasting major in the 8th semester at Universitas Mercu Buana. : Zesy Dmis G : Universitas Mercu Buana, Tower Building, 1st Floor : Friday, March the 13th, 2015, 12: 30 PM INTERVIEW TRANSCRIPT Informant Interview Location Interview Date & Time The Evolution of the Japanese Anime Industry. Alfred Schutz, Phenomenology and Research Methodology for Information Behaviour Research, from accessed on March 13th, 2015, 20:42 PM. Stan Lester Developments (accessed on Thursday. “An Introduction to Phenomenological Research”. CINEPHILE (The University of British Columbia’s Film Journal) Vol 7 No. “Reviewing the ‘Japaneseness’ of Japanese Animation: Genre Theory and Fan Spectatorship”. Japanese Animation in America and its Fans. “What is Consciousness?”, from /od/statesofconsciousness/f/consciousness.htm, accessed on April the 18th, 2015, 13:55 PM Davis, Jesse Christian. Japanese Cultural Influence in The Philippines through Anime’s Popularity and Pervasiveness. 1, 2010, Serbia: University of Niš, Faculty of Philosophy. “Youth Subcultures and Subversive Identities”, in FACTA UNIVERSITATIS (Series: Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology and History), Vol. BritishJournal Publishing Inc.īožilović, Nikola. British Journal of Arts and Social Sciences.
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