Music Video of the Week: Kool and the Gang - Fresh
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Lately I've been listening to the classic radio station, which is a refreshing change. When "Fresh" by Kool and the Gang came on, I knew I had to put it up here. Enjoy your brief flashback.
(Reposted with minor alterations from my Resetera post .) I've always had the opinion that Man of Steel is a fine movie. Occasionally my stance is it's a great Dragon Ball Z film, and a mediocre at best Superman film. It never really made me angry, because there ARE some good parts to it. But last night I read Superman: Birthright and Superman: Secret Origin, and the more I read of each one, the more I realize that I only think Man of Steel is "fine" when viewed in a vacuum. When specifically compared to Mark Waid (or even Geoff Johns') comics, Man of Steel goes from "yeah, whatever" to embarrassing. How could anyone have looked at that film and thought it could be a decent representation of Superman? The best parts of it are the beginning where they show Kryptonian society, and the fight scenes (like I said, DBZ). It's boring-ass muted colors and a Superman film that's trying so hard to get across a bunch of lazy metaphors a...
Astro City As usual, Kurt Busiek's Astro City is creatively solid--following a superhero who's made his home on an alien planet, and has to learn to accept when it's time to hand the job over to the next generation. It's almost the opposite of what happened with Crackerjack and Quarrel. That said: I've been a denizen of the interwebs for nearly two decades now, and this still might be a strong contender for grossest sexual advance ever.
Hi, guys! Welcome to the newest column on Jumping in Headfirst, where I discuss one of my favorite manga ever: Mahou Sensei Negima! Negima was created by mangaka Akamatsu Ken, most famously known for his work on the archetypal harem series, Love Hina . After Love Hina's massive popularity earned him a spot as one of the most famous mangaka of his era, he followed up with Negima. What initially looked like more a more fantastic version of Love Hina, the series gradually transitioned from a harem series into one of the best shonen manga I've ever read, complete with a massive, well developed cast, deep lore and amazing fight scenes. (Ones where "friendship" isn't the sole reason for every victory.) Unfortunately, few people are aware of Negima's story improvements or genre change. Once a manga gets an anime the attention shifts entirely to the adaptation. It makes sense: the addition of voice, music, and motion create more immersive experie...
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