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Shigenori Soejima was born in Kanagawa Prefecture on February 24, 1974. His family moved quite often during his childhood due to his father's office work: a month after his birth, his family moved to Machida, Tokyo, and in future moves relocated Fukuoka Prefecture, then back to Machida and then to Suginami.
Major Motoko Kusanagi is one such person, living in a full-body prosthesic-chassis after an accident as a child; her only organic parts are her brain and spinal cord. Her current prosthetic body looks like a generic product, but is actually military grade. In every anime iteration, Section 9 has
Tomie heals incredibly fast, even from supposedly mortal wounds, and occasionally if the wound is big enough a new variation of her will grow from her wounds. If a part of her body, such as an arm, leg or even head is severed, an entire clone of her body will grow from the severed part.
Catherine: Full Body was developed by Studio Zero, an internal team founded by Hashino after the release of Persona 5 with multiple Persona staff. Hashino envisioned the game as the definitive version of Catherine , the aim being to present the team's mission to create new and innovative gaming experiences by returning to one of their more ...
Catalog no. March 14, 2021: Hololive English -Myth- Image Soundtrack (ft. Camellia) CVRD-036 September 19, 2021 "Domination! All the World Is an Ocean" Minato Aqua, Houshou Marine, Ninomae Ina'nis, Gawr Gura: CVRD-077 January 14, 2022 "Journey Like a Thousand Years" Mori Calliope, Takanashi Kiara, Ninomae Ina'nis, Gawr Gura, Watson Amelia: CVRD-113
Alita's design was noted for retaining the big eyes of the manga's art, which Rodriguez stated was an intent to "bring a true manga and anime character to life.” [4] In the film, she is given the name Alita by Dr. Dyson Ido (played by Christoph Waltz) after his late daughter, as well as given a cyborg body that was originally meant for said ...
Irezumi (入れ墨, lit. ' inserting ink ') (also spelled 入墨 or sometimes 刺青) is the Japanese word for tattoo, and is used in English to refer to a distinctive style of Japanese tattooing, though it is also used as a blanket term to describe a number of tattoo styles originating in Japan, including tattooing traditions from both the Ainu people and the Ryukyuan Kingdom.
Japan's kawaii aesthetic means that mascots are commonly used for promotional purposes. These mascots are often constructed with an appearance that is more chibi than Western mascots, with a massive head that encompasses the performer's entire upper body and the arms low on the body. Other mascots more greatly resemble anime characters.