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  2. Anime and manga - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anime_and_manga

    It is common for a work to be distributed overseas via fansubs and scanlations, or unauthorized fanmade translations of anime and manga, respectively, before official translations become available. Typically, overseas fans will first translate the work into English, French, and Chinese, and then into other languages using those as an ...

  3. Manga outside Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manga_outside_Japan

    Therefore, Japanese books ("manga") were naturally and readily accepted by a large juvenile public who was already familiar with the series and received the manga as part of their own culture. A strong parallel backup was the emergence of Japanese video games, Nintendo/Sega, which were mostly based on manga and anime series.

  4. List of manga publishers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_manga_publishers

    Hanami (2006-current - mostly they're translating Japanese cookbooks and guides and then manga) Studio JG (2007-current - the biggest publisher in Poland that owns the manga chain-shop Yatta.pl) Kotori (2012-current) Dango (2015-current - mostly yaoi and shonen-ai) Osiem macek (formed in 2015 and owned by Studio JG, specialises in hentai and etchi)

  5. Fans Are Furious At Manga Publisher Bushiroad Over AI ...

    www.aol.com/fans-furious-manga-publisher...

    The Japanese version of the statement, however, revealed that the translation for the English release wasn’t being translated by humans, but instead would be AI-translated. 大変お待たせし ...

  6. List of manga magazines published outside Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_manga_magazines...

    This magazine focused on anime, manga, and Japanese pop culture in general. Arigato Magazine: Polish: Poland: 2008 Quarterly: Studio Lain: Arigato talks about the latest anime & manga releases to come out of Japan. [18] Banzai! German: Germany: 2001: 2005: Monthly: Carlsen Verlag: Banzai! was the German adaptation of the Japanese magazine ...

  7. Niconico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niconico

    Niconico, Inc. (Japanese: ニコニコ, Hepburn: Nikoniko) (known before 2012 as Nico Nico Douga (ニコニコ動画, Niko Niko Dōga)) is a Japanese video sharing service based in Tokyo, Japan. "Niconico" or "nikoniko" is the Japanese ideophone for smiling. [1] As of 2021, Niconico is the 34th most-visited website in Japan, according to Alexa ...

  8. Voice acting in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_acting_in_Japan

    Voice actors in Japan also voiced anime. [ citation needed ] The first dubbed show broadcast in Japan was an episode of the American cartoon Superman , on October 9, 1955, on KRT (today TBS ), and the first non-animated dubbed show broadcast was Cowboy G-Men , again by KRT, in 1956.

  9. Content Overseas Distribution Association - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_Overseas...

    The Content Overseas Distribution Association (CODA) (Japanese: コンテンツ海外流通促進機構, Hepburn: Kontentsu Kaigai Ryūtsū Sokushin Kikō) is a Japanese trade association based in Tokyo. [1] It was established in 2002 for international distribution of Japanese content (frequently anime and manga) and taking countermeasures ...