At this point most anime, manga and even many Japanese RPGs were noticably being made with older consumers in mind. It was also by the mid-2010s that Anime’s Global Golden Age would be over after almost 20 years. By 2014, Crunchyroll had become the anime streaming giant it still is now though Funimation would also launch their own streaming service. We would also start to see Shonen that didn’t have fighting or flashy action sequences at the end of the decade like Food Wars and Dr. It was during the 2010s that we really started seeing more non-Shonen going mainstream. This is to say nothing of the West being introduced to the artistic genius of Hayao Miyazaki earlier in the decade via Disney’s Studio Ghibli. Toward the end of the decade, anime streaming services were starting to take off.
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Bleach, Death Note, Naruto, Samurai Champloo, Code Geass, Fullmetal Alchemist and Cowboy Beebop were all trail blazers in their own right and opened the floodgates for anime globally. There was less of a need to edit anime for graphic content. It wasn’t until the mid to late 2000s that we really started to see the kiddie gloves coming off because by that point, anime airing in the West exclusively ran on Cable/Satellite. All of these were geared toward kids and youth so even in Japan they were mostly tame, the one exception from that list being Dragonball Z (edited fo graphic content outside Japan).
The West almost exclusively got select Shonen like Digimon, Great Teacher Onizuka (GTO), Pokemon, Dragonball Z, Inuyasha (started in the late 90s, Manga premeired earlier in the 90s) and Sailor Moon back then. Many consumers in North America and Europe who didn’t like their country’s “Censorship practices” took a strong liking to Japanese anime and manga because in general, western consumers felt Japanese media appealed to “mature audiences”.Įven when Anime began to become mainstream in North America and Europe about 25 years ago (late 1990s), most of what made its way to the West was relatively tame compared to most what was available in Japan at the same time. What happened? Foreign demand for Japanese media sharply increased, that’s what. The difference is until about 20 years ago, such content was strictly 18+ even in Japan. Most Anime fans in the West are already well aware of this but Japanese media is imfamous for being very…”liberal” in regards to its depictions of sexual content, violence and immorality in general for decades. We’ll have to wait and see if this scene is put in the anime once the story reaches that point but it probably will be.
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He addressed the controversy around this character’s semi-nude trope directly by basically saying “So what if some people don’t like her showing so much skin in almost every scene? I dont give a damn.” through the scene. Last year, Fire Force creator Atsushi Ōkubo weighed in on the subject that involved one character known to randomly lose their clothing in a Manga scene. It’s hard to ignore the fact it’s becoming more and more commonplace in mainstream anime these days.
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