Difference between revisions of "Anime"

From CCS Cataloging Manual
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Anime page with links to other appropriate pages in the Wiki.)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{review}}


Anime is an abbreviated pronunciation in Japanese of "animation."  It is animation produced in Japan for the Japanese market.
Anime is an abbreviated pronunciation in Japanese of "animation."  It is animation produced in Japan for the Japanese market.


Visual characteristics of Anime
Anime has distintive visual characteristicsBody proportions typically come from the proportions of the human body, using the height of the head as the base unit or proportion. The eyes are often drawn large to show emotion, and the facial expressions are used to denote moods and thoughts.
Body proportions typically come from the proportions of the human body, using the height of the head as the base unit or proportion.
Eyes are often drawn large to show emotion.
Facial expressions are used to denote moods and thoughts.
 
How Anime is released
Anime is released 3 ways
Television shows, which are often re-released on video
Movies, which are often re-released on video
OVA, which stands for “Original Video Animation,” which is Anime released directly to video (sometimes spelled OAV on English works)
 
Anime that follows CCSRI
Movies
OVA
Television series boxed sets
 
Anime television series
Anime television series are sort of like British television series - approx. 13-26 episodes, but rather than continuing next season, once the story arc is over, the story is over. The longer series are sometimes split into seasons when released in the US. (Ex. Kyo Kara Maoh and Sailor Moon, complete, uncut)
Anime television series consistently fall into exceptions to the rules as outlined in the "Multiple records vs. single records for series and sets" page on the Cataloger’s Wiki
 
 
 


Anime is released three different ways.  It is released as television shows and movies, which are often re-released on video, and as OVA, which stands for "Original Video Animation." OVA is Anime released directly to video, and is sometimes spelled OAV.


Anime television series are sort of like British television series - approx. 13-26 episodes, but rather than continuing next season, once the story arc is over, the story is over. The longer series are sometimes split into seasons when released in the US.  Anime television series consistently fall into exceptions to the rules as outlined in the "Multiple records vs. single records for series and sets."


Anime movies, OVA, and television series boxed sets follow the CCSRI.





Revision as of 19:48, 21 August 2010

The rules on this page have been approved in concept by the SCRAP committee, but the exact wording is still being adjusted.
Please use these rules. Please send any feedback to SCRAP.


Anime is an abbreviated pronunciation in Japanese of "animation." It is animation produced in Japan for the Japanese market.

Anime has distintive visual characteristics. Body proportions typically come from the proportions of the human body, using the height of the head as the base unit or proportion. The eyes are often drawn large to show emotion, and the facial expressions are used to denote moods and thoughts.

Anime is released three different ways. It is released as television shows and movies, which are often re-released on video, and as OVA, which stands for "Original Video Animation." OVA is Anime released directly to video, and is sometimes spelled OAV.

Anime television series are sort of like British television series - approx. 13-26 episodes, but rather than continuing next season, once the story arc is over, the story is over. The longer series are sometimes split into seasons when released in the US. Anime television series consistently fall into exceptions to the rules as outlined in the "Multiple records vs. single records for series and sets."

Anime movies, OVA, and television series boxed sets follow the CCSRI.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anime http://www.koyagi.com/Terminology.html http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/