
| wOct 19, 2009 | |||
One day I will write meta such as this! A magnificent Revolutionary Girl Utena essay! One of Shojo Kakumei Utena's most fascinating feminist critique is the study of the role of power and inequity in human relationships – especially but not only romance between men and women – and the harm it causes people. Some of it is explored through the core political concept of Princehood and Revolution. Labels: anime: revolutionary girl utena scribbled mystickeeper at 9:55 PM0 comments |
|||
| wNov 16, 2008 | |||
Epic Post of Anime Recs for Beginners I know some of you don't like YouTube clips, but I really think it's the best way to showcase animation style, music, and quality, which I feel are essential with any series I spend my time with. It's happened at least twice in the past few months, so I figure it's worthy of its own post. People are interested in anime, but don't really know where to start. "I've seen Spirited Away/Princess Mononoke/all of the Ghibli movies, but I don't know what else to watch." So, here's a list of what I consider to be good places to start. For the most part, these are movies and series that have been around for a while, and are loved by just about everyone who's seen them. For the sake of ease, I chose only things that are available on DVD in the US. While most of the items listed do a pretty good job with humor, but overall this is a list of dramas. I did this because a fair amount of anime humor is based on tropes commonly found in anime storytelling, or is "weird" in that one has to be a bit more comfortable with the medium to fully "get it." Evangelion and Utena probably have some of the more stereotypical humor found in anime out of everything on this list, but I think it's manageable to a newcomer. The possible exception to this is Revolutionary Girl Utena. Its use of recycled animation and rampant presence of implied incest will come off as a bit WTF, especially to newcomers. But since most readers of my blog/LiveJournal are feminists, I think it'll be very easy to find other things to appreciate. Additionally, you guys are probably more willing to deconstruct and ask, "Why is this happening in the story?" as opposed to just freaking out. Utena could be analyzed endlessly, so if you start it and are dubious, I promise that the pay-offs make everything worth it. Of course, I might just be pre-preemptively apologetic and pushy because it's my favorite, :D All of the Studio Ghibli movies Lots of people have seen Spirited Away and Princess Mononoke, but Studio Ghibli has a treasure chest full of achingly beautiful and poignant films. I've seen all but one, and adored all but two (Laputa and Pom Poko). Watch them all! I know that Netflix has all of these except Only Yesterday, and most video stores let you rent "kids' movies" for free. Laputa: Castle in the Sky Grave of the Fireflies My Neighbor Totoro Kiki's Delivery Service Only Yesterday [I LOVED this. Does anyone know how to obtain a copy?] Porco Rosso Pom Poko Whisper of the Heart [This is my absolute favorite Ghibli movie] Princess Mononoke Spirited Away The Cat Returns [I actually haven't seen this one, :( ] Howl's Moving Castle Cowboy Bebop This clip shows the opening sequence as well as a bit of episode footage beforehand. The episode footage is all silent, and does a lot to show you the style points that Bebop is known for. The simple music is clearly nostalgic, as is the black and white noir-style flashbacks. And of course, then there is the opening, with big band jazz music, action, and stylish use of animation. I have yet to meet a person who watched Cowboy Bebop and didn't love it (except for my boyfriend, who is an anomaly I conveniently choose to ignore for the purposes of this post!). The music used in the clip is representative of the fantastic soundtrack used throughout the series; 26 episodes and movie counterpart. Revolutionary Girl Utena Revolutionary Girl Utena is the story about a girl who was saved by a prince when she was still a child. In the present, she resolves to become a prince herself. She finds a mission to follow when she discovers classmate Anthy Himemiya is ensnared in a creepy Student Council tradition of being a "Rose Bride," a partnership earned through sword fights that makes her subject to the whims of whoever happens to win her. Utena finds this custom "stupid" and weird, and resolves to simply win Anthy for herself, and allow her to do whatever she'd like. The series begins seemingly simplistic, with clear-cut villains and friends, but as it progresses, it's clear that everything the viewer and Utena believe to be true is in fact a lie. Fairy tale tropes are rampant, down to two girls who use shadow puppetry to act as a Greek chorus for the storyline of each episode. The rotating roses are iconic symbols for the series. You can also see Utena's adoption of the boys' school uniform and the classic animation style. The opening sequence makes it seem as though Utena and Anthy's relationship is a lesbian one, but I find that debatable in the series as a whole (although definitely not in the movie!). There is a definite subtext, though, and there are other characters who are clearly homosexual. This is one of the few anime series that represents people of color and gay relationships with serious thought. This is my favorite anime series, if you can't tell, :) Samurai Champloo This series was made by the creator of Cowboy Bebop. They are similar in that they blend a music style with a seemingly incompatible plot genre (Bebop blends jazz with space opera noir; Champloo blends hip-hop with samurai action of the Japanese Edo period). Samurais Mugen and Jin are polar opposites: one has standing-on-end hair who seems to breakdance as he fights, while the other is a reserved dojo-trained master of specific moves. They join forces with 15-year-old Fuu, an outspoken girl searching for a samurai who smells like sunflowers. The anime is a story about the people they meet and fight with along the way. The opening sequence of Samurai Champloo is quite solid, but I decided to post an AMV instead. The use of some Beastie Boys music fits in with the music regularly used on the show. You can watch Samurai Champloo because it's hilarious, because each episode is ridiculously tightly plotted, or because of the way it riffs on historical events. But you can also watch it solely because its action sequences are totally bad-ass, and they alone give you reason enough to watch it. Neon Genesis Evangelion Like Cowboy Bebop, this is a classic that most anime fans have seen. Like Utena, it starts out with a seemingly standard premise until it becomes apparent that everyone is lying and a basket case in some form. Shinji Ikari is a teenage boy with no ambition, but he has to go to his father's organization NERV to pilot a giant robot to save the world from attackers. This is a pretty standard premise for anime (mostly from anime that came afterward, but also from series like Macross which came before), but Evangelion subverts tropes and expectations. It's highly recommended, and make sure you check out the movie The End of Evangelion once you make it through the episodes. Some people loathe the ending as seen through the TV series, and the movie certainly does give more closure, even if in a disturbing way (I am a fan of both endings, and they're not mutually exclusive: one is internal, and the other shows you what's going on with everyone else). Movies by Satoshi Kon Kon is like Miyazaki in that everything he touches is golden. He is unlike Miyazaki in that the themes he touches upon are much more adult in nature (especially "Perfect Blue". The theatrical trailers are pretty good, so I'm going to be lazy and just go with those. Labels: anime, anime: cowboy bebop, anime: paprika, anime: revolutionary girl utena, anime: samurai champloo, anime: satoshi kon, anime: studio ghibli, movies scribbled mystickeeper at 11:29 AM0 comments |
|||
| wJun 18, 2008 | |||
I bring you both the heinous and the amazing, in one post I found this by way of a Revolutionary Girl Utena (anime) LiveJournal community, and thought that I would spread the link. It is a fanmix, called "Apocalypse, Please." The page contains links to the songs, screencaps of the series, and quotes from both the series and the songs. IT WORKS SO WELL FOR UTENA, my favorite anime series of all time! Please, though, do not click the link if you wish to avoid spoilers. And believe me, Utena is one of those series best viewed without knowing spoilers, even if you are the type who usually doesn't mind. I've been listening to the songs for about a day straight now. Yesterday, I began reading Stephanie Meyer's Twilight. Before cracking the book open, I assured my co-workers that I was only reading it so that I could take notes and make fun of it in my blog. And I did exactly that for the first 50 pages. But suddenly, I was 100 pages in, and I couldn't stop reading. This book is SO TERRIBLE, but I couldn't tear myself away! Or at least, I was engrossed. Now, I'm about 100 pages from the end, and constantly rolling my eyes. How do I describe the heinousness that makes up this book? The protagonist's name is Isabella Swan. She has literally fainted after being kissed. The voice of her love interest is described as "velvety" EVERY OTHER PAGE. This books has vampires in it. VAMPIRES THAT SPARKLE IN SUNLIGHT. I shit you not, Internet. Also? Isabella Swan (aka, BELLA) is a total bitch! I refer you to something like page 29, where she laughs at the poor boys who are so nice to her, and obviously have crushes on her. I couldn't put the book down because I knew it was absurd, but once the vampires became integrated with the plot, the book became too heinous to bear. I might finish this first one, and read plot summaries for the rest. Also? The treatment of the protagonist as a female was AWFUL. Labels: a: meyer stephanie, anime: revolutionary girl utena, books, books: ya scribbled mystickeeper at 6:05 PM0 comments |
|||
| wFeb 9, 2008 | |||
Links I've never gone, but if you live in Madison, Cinematheque seems like a nice way to spend time. Good, obscure movies for free, on various nights of the week. I actually only thought they showed movies on Saturdays, which is why I've never gone (Anime Club), but looking at their schedule, it seems like there are various nights on which movies are shown. As you might remember, Bob, I spent a couple of days per week this summer being an intern at Bleak House Books. Several Bleak House books have been nominated for some Edgar Awards (a big deal in the mystery genre). Articles are here and here. I just think that's so cool. I highly recommend Head Games - I think it's probably the best thing I read at Bleak House during my summer there. I corrected a lot of the Spanish from the original manuscript! Awesome. To nobody's surprise, when the Mystery Writers of America announced the finalists for the 2008 Edgar Awards last week titles from the large New York houses dominated the eight (out of a total of 13) categories dealing with books. But one small Wisconsin press is more than holding its own among the 35 books and five short stories selected as this year's Edgar Awards nominees. Three of the 15 titles released this past year by Bleak House Books in Madison, an imprint of Big Earth Books, have been nominated for 2008 Edgar Awards in three different categories: Soul Patch by Reed Farrel Coleman (Best Novel), Head Games by Craig McDonald (Best First Novel), and "Blue Note" by Stuart M. Kaminsky from the Chicago Blues collection (Best Short Story). I don't know where I originally found the link to this page, but I know it was somewhere on LiveJournal. Anyway, a trope-wiki has a list of all of the tropes found in Revolutionary Girl Utena here. Yes, all of those things really are part of the show. PS: You should watch Revolutionary Girl Utena! One of my favorite shows of all time. Lastly, everyone needs to see why I was excited about Christian Kane's singing in the last episode of Angel that I watched, EVEN THOUGH IT'S COUNTRY. There are only spoilers in this clip if you don't know who makes up the main cast of the show Angel. Please enjoy the cheesy dialogue that is a staple of Angel filler episodes (and sometimes the dramatic ones, too!). Labels: anime, anime: revolutionary girl utena, books, madison, tv: angel, work scribbled mystickeeper at 1:41 PM0 comments |
|||
| wDec 14, 2006 | |||
:D I feel pretty relaxed tonight, which is sort of bittersweet because I know that starting tomorrow, that feeling will be gone until after my last final, on the 22nd. For I will be studying valiantly! Tonight I watched the film version of "Twelfth Night," which I enjoyed very much. I liked Helena Bonham Carter and Ben Kingsley very much. I think that this was probably my favorite Shakespeare comedy, at least that we read this semester. Often, the happy Shakespearean romances leave me feeling a little squicky, or a little WTF. Like, I liked Much Ado About Nothing because I liked Beatrick and Benedick, but Hero and ____? *Shudder* In "Twelfth Night," I sympathized with both Viola and Olivia, so that was good. Also, normally, reading songs inserted into literature bores me a lot. Maybe I just learned to glaze over them from reading too many Redwall novels, I don't know. But listening to Ben Kingsley play his guitar thing and sing? Love. I need to find the soundtrack somehow! Yesterday I got to see Gretchen for the first time since midsummer, which was nice (she'd been studying in Ireland this semester). We went out for dinner with Kristen and Louise, and then for ice cream. I like friends, :) Gretchen and I also discovered that we unwittingly signed up for the same Shakespeare class next semester! So not only do I get another semester with the delightful professor I have....nor not only am I going to be studying TEH ANGST of Hamlet/Macbeth/Lear/Caesar/etc.....but I'll be doing it sitting next to Gretchen! YES. After that, Antoine came over here for a while. He liked the first two episodes of Revolutionary Girl Utena!! (Although I should be fair and include that the word 'weird' was used to describe it....but what else do you expect from a postmodern fairy tale anime?!) He also wants to watch more of it. I WIN, :D I'm so glad that tomorrow is the last Thursday of classes - I've spent the last two semesters dreading Tuesdays/Thursdays because of having 3 power lectures in a row. No more! Current Music: Wish - Olivia Labels: anime, anime: revolutionary girl utena, movies, shakespeare scribbled mystickeeper at 12:29 AM0 comments |
|||
| wSep 20, 2006 | |||
An Entire Post Devoted to Television OMG, Studio 60 premiered last night and I forgot to mention it, but it was really good! You should watch it. It does kinda bother me that the entire premise/some characters are copied exactly from Aaron Sorkin's (producer/writer/creator/same of all that for The West Wing) life, but oh well. It was badass. I'm really excited about Battlestar Galactica again because there was A MARATHON on today on the SciFi Channel. Chad only lasted through part of an episode, but Louise and I got through 3 (plus I caught up on webisodes during commercials!) before eating chili. Also....MY FREE COMPLETE SET OF SEASON 1 CAME IN THE MAIL TODAY!! Holy shit, so excited! Is it October 6th yet?! Madison friends: We should totally watch the mini-series together. Or maybe the entire 1st season. It's 13 episodes. We could do it somehow. Speaking of TV.....Grey's Anatomy and The Office appear this Thursday! I can't go to SciFi Club....I must watch them live! Too bad The Office appears during the second half of the hour-long 2-season recap of Grey's. Oh well, it's not like I haven't memorized every detail ever, XD Why is television so good?! Holy crap. And if my mother could read all of that, I know exactly what she would say: "Are you studying at school?! Do you do homework?!" Two words: stress relief. But yes. Speaking of BSG...RYAN, CLICK HERE. Sadly, there will be no Frak Party within 50 miles of this zip code, which I find sad. I guess that, come October 6th, I'll have to take over the living room with my laptop so that I can watch and freak out via LiveJournal during every commercial break. I guess anime still counts as television, but oh well. I recently found all of the Revolutionary Girl Utena manga at Half Price Books and have been reading it, as well as listening to the soundtrack as it slowly download's at a snail's pace. And reliving stuff from the anime, I think it's safe to say that the series is probably my favorite of all time. Key word being probably - it's hard to have an absolute favorite against everything else, especially considering how good other anime series are, such as Honey & Clover, Cowboy Bebop, Evangelion, and Fullmetal Alchemist. I would have to rewatch it in its entirety, but I do feel that it's definitely one of those series that gets better every time you see it, and one in which you would notice and appreciate new things every time. Maybe one day I'll write more about how the concept itself is attractive to me. Here is a girl who, when rescued by a prince at a young age, becomes not some pining wench who lolls around all day waiting for the prince to return as happens in every other fairy tale, but a girl who, due to the affect he had on her, vows to become a prince herself. And that's what Utena becomes - quite possibly the most chivalrous character I've ever encountered, while still being painfully human through her naivety and willingness to trust everyone she crosses paths with. Current Music: Nouvelle Mariee [Bride] - Shoujo Kakumi Utena (Revolutionary Girl Utena) OST Labels: anime: revolutionary girl utena scribbled mystickeeper at 1:15 PM3 comments |
|||
| wJun 30, 2006 | |||
Take my revolution I normally don't post about every minor change to the sidebar of this blog, but I felt that it was necessary to explain my new user icon. I can see how one would look at it and assume that the girl, Utena, is looking at the prince because she is in love with him, and ready to wilt at his side like a flower. This is not the case, though. I just finished watching the series Revolutionary Girl Utena, and holy shit was it good. I kept thinking that I had the end figured out, but every 30 seconds, the anime would do something way out of left-field. This show kicked ass in major kinds of ways - loads of symbolism, confrontation of gender issues, a good plot, kickass characters, and the list goes on. Also, if I hadn't just cried last night (yes, that's what inspired my cryptic blog post - if I could explain it here, I would! You are as clueless as I am), I would say that I can't remember the last time I cried that hard. Seriously. I wasn't expecting it, either. But....whoa. Anyway, I will now explain what the picture means, as that was the goal of the post. Once upon a time, years and years ago... There was a little princess, and she was very sad, for her mother and father had died. Before the princess appeared a traveling prince riding upon a white horse. He had a regal bearing and a kind smile. The prince wrapped the princess in a rose-scented embrace and gently wiped the tears from her eyes. “Little one,” he said, “who bears up alone in such deep sorrow, never lose that strength of nobility, even when you grow up.” “I give you this (a ring with a rose seal that Utena still wears) to remember this day. We will meet again. This ring will lead you to me, one day.” ![]() Perhaps the ring the prince gave her was an engagement ring. This was all well and good, but so impressed was she by him that the princess vowed to become a prince herself one day. ![]() But was that really such a good idea? So, yes. Utena may be a fictional character, and many of you may not have any idea why the hell I am so enamored with anime. But just know that Revolutionary Girl Utena is my new personal hero. And it's okay to want to be a prince, even if you're a girl. Current Music: Nakayoshi - Spitz Labels: anime: revolutionary girl utena scribbled mystickeeper at 12:58 AM0 comments |
|||
| wJun 19, 2006 | |||
I want to keep destroying lies I love the Internet. Ryan, Louise, and I have made plans for this Saturday. And you are welcome to join us. Yes, you. Even Kristy's mom is invited. We're meeting at my house at 4:30 pm, and will then go eat dinner at the Thai restaurant on Broadway. We will then watch the movies FF7: Advent Children and Blade Runner. IT WILL PWN, and I need more things to look forward to this summer. So, there we go. I'm still trying to fit writing into my life. I've been doing a good job of saturating my all of the time that's not spent at work or with friends with anime and comics. I've finished rereading Runaways, along with the new volume 5, and have just finished the fourth volume of The Sandman. I need a comic-break, so hopefully now, I can finish Palahniuk's Invisible Monsters. I've been renting lots of random anime from the library every week. This week it's the first DVDs of Stellvia and X (I need a CLAMP fix!), and a Miyazaki film called "Whisper of the Heart." I've never heard of it, but the synopsis reads Shizuku lives a simple life, dominated by her love for stories and writing. One day she notices that all the library books she has have been previously checked out by the same person: 'Seiji Amasawa'. Curious as to who he is, Shizuku meets a boy her age whom she finds infuriating, but discovers to her shock that he is her 'Prince of Books'. As she grows closer to him, she realises that he merely read all those books to bring himself closer to her. The boy Seiji aspires to be a violin maker in Italy, and it is his dreams that make Shizuku realise that she has no clear path for her life. Knowing that her strength lies in writing, she tests her talents by writing a story about Baron, a cat statuette belonging to Seiji's grandfather. Sounds like I will like it! Seriously, how many films has Miyazaki made? And how can they all be so wonderful?! We'll see if I can convince any of my friends to watch it tomorrow. Just because a movie is animated does not mean it's terrible, nor that it's meant for children. YOU CAN GET OVER IT, I PROMISE. Anyway, as promised, here is the first in my Good Things Recommended by Jackie series. I was going to do a huge thing at the end of the summer, but then I realized that it would be really mean of me to do that right before going back to school. So, here are my thoughts on Revolutionary Girl Utena, complete with snazzy pictures. A box will be added to the sidebar so that everyone can always know what I recommend. Because I said so. Tomorrow, I have to drive my mom to work for 7:00 (suck) because Dad's truck is getting work done on it. The cleaning lady (shut up; before college, I was the cleaning lady) comes tomorrow morning. Normally, this would mean I would sleep on the couch in the basement, but I have to work so early tomorrow that it won't even matter! This is sad. I actually work a real shift at my job tomorrow, though, which means I'll get real breaks. I don't know why I'm in such a good mood lately, but I'm okay with it. Current Music: Lo How a Rose 'Ere Blooming - Catie Curtis Labels: anime: revolutionary girl utena scribbled mystickeeper at 11:15 PM5 comments |
|||
| wApr 5, 2004 | |||
I think that now that I'm 8 episodes in, I'm safe to proclaim the fact that Revolutionary Girl Utena is a quality anime. It's light-hearted, unlike Evangelion or Escaflowne, and it's amusing. Yay. ....I've been hoping....for warm weather tomorrow....because I feel like wearing a skirt. What. The. Hell. I am not prone to being....a girly girl. I'm a big fan of hooded sweatshirts. Oh well. The high's supposed to be 60 tomorrow, and the average around 50. Is that warm enough? I'll decide in the morning, I guess. Labels: anime: revolutionary girl utena scribbled mystickeeper at 11:00 PM0 comments |
|||
| wMar 26, 2004 | |||
Today was an okay day. Didn't do much in any of my classes. After school, I read some History and then went out for dinner with Lindsey and Lindsay at Fazoli's. It was good, and I haven't talked to Lindsay much lately, so even better. Also, for whatever reason, I can't read the subtitles on Evangelion episodes 5-10.....like, it's too dark on my computer. It wasn't in the summer! And I tried adjusting, but to no avail. So tonight I watched the first episode of Utena instead. Heather gave me like, 15 episodes and a movie of that but thus far I've only watched the first episode (which I liked), so hopefully it'll be good. Anyway, I'm going to go to Heather's now to play Halo in the first time for like, ever. Teh end!!11!11one Labels: anime: revolutionary girl utena scribbled mystickeeper at 7:16 PM0 comments |
|||
| wApr 6, 2003 | |||
Okay. So, all I wrote about yesterday was my solo. Um. I woke up really early Saturday morning. Dad scraped off my car for me, and somehow I got to school alive. The roads were terrible. Our percussion ensemble was at 8:20, I believe. Played, and we ended up getting a 1, but no star. But that was okay, because I didn't really care about percussion ensemble and I was sick of playing the song anyway. Jake had like, five things before my duet with Kristy. Somewhere in between there we went out for lunch at the Golden Basket with Jordan, Abby, Jason, Kristy, and Chad. Good times there. Kristy and I got a 1 on our duet which was the best we could get, as we did class B. Because our band teachers are cool and like to make piano pieces "not count". Those dicks. Jake did really well and went to state on most of his things. After he was done with jazz, we went to my sister's house for hot dogs. Olivia was pretending to be all shy, and then Jake scared her, so she hides from him all the time. Hopefully that will go away with time....When we left, Dylan ran over to Jake and gave him a big hug and it was really cute, ^^ Then we went back to school and I sucked royally, as I already described. Gosh. That sucked so much, and I feel so retarded for getting all upset about it. But....blah. I felt horrible when I called my piano teacher this afternoon to tell her how I did. I told her I got a 1 and she's like, "Well, that's a good score! You should be proud of yourself!" and all this other crap, but I could tell she was disappointed - she wanted me to go to state, too. Oh, well. I don't think I can ever play my solo again, though. Well, maybe. I really like it, it was so pretty - but not for a while. Yeah. So, after I composed myself after my brief emotional state, Jake and I went to Eric's. There were a bunch of people there, so we just kind of stayed in the corner by Brian, Jordan, Sean, and Kristy. Took Jake home at about 11. I woke up this morning and returned Princess Mononoke to the video store and all my Christian Coalition books to the library. Went to church for Worship Commission and realized we had forgot to set our clocks ahead at home. Oh, well. Today was relatively exciting at Worship Commission. We actually discussed everything we were supposed to, and a lot of it was youth-oriented. I get to go to the budget meeting at the Parish Council with Carrie, because she doesn't think they're going to increase the amount of money they're planning on spending on youth liturgy stuff - like trips to St. Meinrad. Those effers. I'll tell 'em something about something! Yeah. And, there is this....grant thing that we can write to, and the director of Worship Commission wants to write to see if we can get one of the grants so that we can buy Spirit and Song books for the church. That would be really cool because that's the song we sing out of a lot for New Life. But....I think I'm going to be writing the letter. :O Um, what else? Oh. About half the commission's terms will be up in a couple of months, so we need new people to be on the chairs. And Carrie nominated me for secretary, :O After that, the man I was sitting next to told me I should read an editorial that's in The Compass (the Catholic newspaper for our diocese) because there was something I would be very interested in reading. So, I read it. And the guy who wrote the editorial had gone off on this tangent about how when people plan masses, they aren't reverent, and all this other utter crap. So I wrote a very....loaded editorial myself. But...I'm going to have people read it before I send it in. Yeah. And I am sick, but I won't stay home from school because that would just make things worse. Especially because now I'll have gym, and I'd have to stay after school for an hour and a half, @_@ Blah. On Monday, it's going to be the last day of the term, like Friday was supposed to be. So....it shouldn't be that bad, right? Right. Yes. Oh, and Heather is really cool and made me a CD with the first episode of Utena on it (which I really liked), the first two episodes of Neon Genesis Evangelion (which I plan on watching tonight), and the first episode of an anime called Gravitation, which I found very strange. And it was yaoi. So that was....weird. But there were hot guys in it! Hehe. And my brother-in-law is really cool, too because he put the Eva movie called Death and Rebirth (I think) onto a CD for me. Yay for pirated subtitled anime! Yes. So, I'm going to take another look at that letter I wrote, I think. This sucks, now my internal clock is all....messed up. Oh, well. Labels: anime: revolutionary girl utena scribbled mystickeeper at 4:42 PM0 comments |
|||
| wApr 4, 2003 | |||
I forgot to mention that Heather is the coolest friend ever. She gave me a CD with the first two episodes of Neon Genesis Evangelion and the first episode of Utena, and an episode of something else that looked cool. And FF8 fanvideo. And other various cool things. Why? Because Heather kicks. Labels: anime: revolutionary girl utena scribbled mystickeeper at 10:53 PM0 comments |
|||
| wBlog Vitals | |||
| Posts Sorted by Tags Purpose of This Blog Site Feed | |||
| wI'm all over the Internet | |||
![]() Blogger profile LiveJournal profile To-Do Booklog Anime Log Most of the comment-conversation takes place over at the LiveJournal version of this blog. Plus, all of my cute and/or heinous icons are there. |
|||
| wCurrently... | |||
Feeling: |
|||
| wOther People | |||
LJ Friends |
|||
| wThe Good Stuff | |||
| |
|||
| wFF7 Is Cooler Than You | |||
|
|||