Yes, but you have to be good with drawing anime, and make a good storyline.
It's a normal expression. Being an anime character does not make it odd...
It keeps all of us anime freaks going! Plus a lot of people make a good living off of world wide, famous anime.
SADLY NO. I have check everywhere and they've all said that the director hardly every makes sequels. Plus, anime movies hardly ever make sequels. So probably not. Unless some GIFTED UNDERSTANDING PERSON gives it a chance? *hint hint to any pasing director/producer* C;
You would have to contact the distributers of the anime, who might send the idea to the writer/creator of the anime. but i must say it is rare for the mangaka to adapt to anyone elses idea's to make a spin off. unless the show was bought by the distributers meaning they had full control of the direction of the anime show. but the mangaka would stick to their own ideas Well, Eureka 7 was made into an anime before the manga, as some others. I'm actually trying to do the same thing. What I recomend is you should make a script describing what the first episode would be and what would happen. Almost like writing a book, but not as tiring. This is what I'm doing. After that, send your ideas either to anime companies like Tokyo Pop or a manga artist (if you have one's email). If you can draw however, you should make a comic/manga or even just poses of your characters on sites like Deviant. Hope I helped you a bit.
Hayao Miyazaki's success at film making is due to his making films that are positive - the reason is to make commercially successful films . (Contrast his films with those of Mamoru Oshii whose films , though not tragedy , generally consist of darker elements and yet are successful e.g. Ghost in the Shell .)
In the BBC documentary, Japanorama, (which can be found to watch on youtube) Miyazaki replied in an interview (when told that he was considered the "Japanese Disney") that Walt Disney was a producer, not a director. He also says "Disney is such a big company - they are very keen on having everything in the world." Miyazaki does not make films for the purpose of money and exposure, like Disney did. On August 11, 2011, Miyazaki was asked the same question in an interview for CNN's "Talk Asia". He replied again: "The reason being is that Walt Disney is a producer and I'm a director. So the genre of work is different. I'm not a producer. We have a producer called Suzuki."
as of today, it is unknown whether Hayao Miyazaki will make a second Spirited Away, but im sure that many would enjoy one. I think a petition should be started to create a new one, because i surely would like to see Chihiro and Kohaku live happily ever after... ...
Load your Windows Movie Maker and start importing clips/videos.
Maybe, Design your own anime? And then write a book of it? And thats how you make your own ANIME!
There is not going to be a Spirited Away 2 Hayao Miyazaki is not one to make sequels. Haven't you ever watched Castle in the Sky, Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea, or any of his other films? You'll notice that none of them have sequels. Though it would be so awesome, there will never be a Spirited Away 2. DIFFERENT VEIW: I also have not known to be a sequel....YET!! When he ended Spirited Away, regardless of what any one says, it isn't really complete. Hatsu promised Chiroshi (sorry if theres mispelling) that they would see each other again, so they have to right? If Hayao really thinks about it, im sure he could make a sequal to Spirited Away.
Well, first you need to make sure you're legally allowed to sell the anime you want to sell. If you want an online store you just need a website. If you want a store people can walk into you need a building for it. Buy shelves, put the anime on them, and advertise.
first of all, anime is japaness and so i dont think they make anime
I don't recall anime ever causing a revolution.
Anime directly means Japanese Animation. There might be "fake" anime, or redestributed anime in Korea.
http://wl.igg.com/main.php register, download, make your own anime charactor!!!
Spirited Away: a 2001 Japanese animated, fantasy-adventure film written and directed by Hayao Miyazaki and produced by Studio Ghibli. A young girl (Chihiro) and her family move to a new place taking a shortcut to that leads them into the spirit realm, the bath house and trouble. The girl with the help of her new or should I say old friend Haku (Haku/Spirit of the Kohaku River) make things right again. From meeting the boiler man and the enormous baby to Zeniba, Yubaba's twin sister.