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Kuso depicts a series of four surreal vignettes about the mutated survivors of an earthquake that has destroyed Los Angeles. The vignettes are broken up throughout the film by animations, television static, and news reporters reporting on the earthquake; the news report is initially interrupted by Busdriver, who performs a jazz-spoken word number describing the earthquake.
[11] South First published, "If you want to learn the truth, Koose Munisamy Veerappan is a documentary you must not miss." [ 12 ] NTV (India) rated it 3 out of 5 stars and called it a must watch series.
Films about earthquakes, the shaking of the surface of the Earth resulting from a sudden release of energy in the Earth's lithosphere that creates seismic waves. ...
[9] A Taiwanese kuso version mocking a scene's dialogue also went viral, generating more viewers than the series, infuriating Chiung Yao. [10] After the last episode aired in China, Chiung Yao wrote on her Sina Weibo account to the large number of disappointed critics: "My heart hurts. The distance between us is too large." [11]
Kusama: Infinity is a 2018 American biographical documentary film that chronicles the life and art of Japanese contemporary artist Yayoi Kusama, now one of the best-selling artists in the world, who overcame sexism, racism, and a stigma of mental illness to achieve international recognition relatively late in her career.
Kuso is a term used in East Asia for the internet culture that generally includes all types of camp and parody.In Japanese, kuso (糞,くそ,クソ) is a word that is commonly translated to English as curse words such as fuck, shit, damn, and bullshit (both kuso and shit refer to feces), and is often said as an interjection.
While Yamakawa's manga was originally published in relative obscurity, Kuso Miso Technique gained notoriety in the early 2000s after pirated scans of the manga were posted to image boards such as 2channel. [6] The manga and excerpts from it subsequently became a popular Internet meme, and led to newfound public interest in Yamakawa's manga. [1]
Kūsō no Sora Tobu Kikaitachi (空想の空飛ぶ機械達, lit. ' Imaginary Flying Machines ') is a 2002 Japanese animated short film produced by Studio Ghibli for their near-exclusive use in the Ghibli Museum.