Mela! Mela! Anime Japan!! 2026 Returns to Delhi with Anime, Japanese Culture, Food and Entertainment — LBB - LBB - Little Black Book

Dramatic Road: the origin of wind Game Review Newtype Exclusive Interview with SAKAMOTO DAYS Cast, Tomokazu Sugita as Taro Sakamoto and Nobunaga Shimazaki as Shin Asakura!

Dramatic Road: the origin of wind Game Review Newtype Exclusive Interview with SAKAMOTO DAYS Cast, Tomokazu Sugita as Taro Sakamoto and Nobunaga Shimazaki as Shin Asakura!

Big news for "Naruto" fans: the franchise is getting a new anime TV series and author Masashi Kishimoto is releasing another "Naruto" manga titled "Shadow Rising. "The new anime series will be a crossover with the popular manga "NINKŪ" and will be supervised by both Kishimoto and "NINKŪ" creator Koji Kiriyama. More from VarietyPer the description for the upcoming "NARUTOxNINKŪ" anime, "Team 7 members Naruto, Sasuke, and Sakura are given a mission by Kakashi. Since Kakashi cannot participate himself, Naruto is appointed acting leader. As a result of this decision, Naruto is fully motivated to make the mission a success. However, on the way, Team 7 finds themselves lost in another world. What appears before the bewildered trio is a boy with a face resembling a frog's, named Fūsuke. What awaits them in this strange new world? "The news was announced Saturday during a "Naruto" panel at New York Comic Con, which concluded with the unveiling of new "Naruto" manga, "Shadow Rising. " That reveal came at the very end of the panel in a teaser video that noted more details will be shared during Jump Festa 2027 in December.

Photo via @angelinebarion. Fangirls (and fandoms in general) are changing the entertainment industry as we know it. They’re shaping stories, dictating marketing and changing the trajectory of franchises by speaking up about things they love most. After the live-action Sonic's animation style was criticised by fans online, Paramount and Sega scrambled to change it. That's the impact fans can have. But growing up, being seen as a fangirl felt too vulnerable. I can’t remember being a vocal, diehard fan of anything from the ages of 14 to 24 — which also happens to be peak fangirl age. 14-year-old me was so adamant about pursuing a "cool girl" image that she never realised the belonging, friendship, and community she was so desperate for were tucked between all the interests she never admitted to having. She didn’t understand that the "cool girl" doesn’t have defining parameters. She simply makes her own. In the past two years, my admiration has only grown for people who say that they love something (fan-mantically) with their entire chest. Now, I’m in the same boat, and I wouldn’t change a thing. All it took was a trial by fire to overcome my fear of being a fangirl.

Marvel Studios’ release of Avengers: Endgame: Encore was a shrewd gambit for a few reasons: It put the studio’s most successful film back in conversation right after the juggernaut success of Spider-Man: Brand New Day; it tided die-hards over with new footage ahead of December’s Avengers: Doomsday; and, perhaps most importantly, it raked in an additional $138 million for the film, reinstating its position as the worldwide box office champion over James Cameron’s Avatar. Cameron, who certainly doesn’t spend his precious time fretting about such matters as lifetime financial grosses and being the best in the world at stuff, recently expressed his congratulations to Marvel for once again overtaking his 2009 sci-fi film. “You are one of the people,” the director wrote (per The Wrap) in a composite image from Avatar, with Iron Man at the center of a welcoming Na’vi tribe. “Congratulations to Marvel and the #1 Avengers: Endgame: Encore for bringing moviegoers to the cinemas! – Jim Cameron.”