Between

No matter which of them is better anime, few will disagree that Naruto and One piece are the best anime in history. However, as the most popular anime through the last decade, what else have they in common? Here are 10 similarities between Naruto and One Piece that you can easily figure out. 1. Protagonists We have saw a lot of great personality in the character of Naruto and Luffy. Both of them have proven that they are worthy to be followed and respected just based on their fighting prowess and their ability to win facing impossible odds.  But what we have to admit is, they're both simple-minded guys who often bring hilarious moments in the anime. 2. The Key Person What they had done totally changed the way the main character grew up, which as a consequence, changed the story goes and world in the anime. 3. The Heroine Though both sharing a sweet look, Nami and Sakura could both be a "little bit violent" at sometime, Naruto and Luffy

Anime is not cartoon. Ever since Japanese animation (also known as anime) crossed continents and became popular with generations of American viewers, there's been hot contention about the differences between anime and cartoon. How an anime is different from a regular cartoon? Here are the top 5 major differences. 5. Different Terminology While "anime" in Japan refers to all animated productions, English dictionaries define the word as Japanese style of motion picture animation. The word anime is said to have been derived from the French term dessin animé while others claim that it was used as an abbreviation during the late 1970s. The word "Japanimation" was also in vogue in the 70s and 80s and referred to anime produced in Japan. Cartoon, on the other hand, was initially used as a model or study for a painting. Derived from the word "karton" meaning strong or heavy paper, these were depicted by great artists like Leonardo da Vinci and gaine

The effects of “Civil War II” spill over into James Robinson and Joelle Jones’ “Scarlet Witch” #9 when Wanda’s twin brother Pietro visits her Manhattan home and takes the conflict to a personal level. Readers will likely be so accustomed to “Civil War II” titles featuring multiple characters that Robinson and Jones offers a welcome alternative in this issue, which features just two. In fact, with its single setting (Wanda’s home) and simple cast (one male lead and one female lead), the issue is composed like a play and the dialogue could just as easily be performed by pairs in an acting class. RELATED: Marvel Gives Official Details on “Civil War II’s” Extra Issue Wanda’s efforts to master herself and her abilities have been at the forefront of this title, and — while previous issues have offered the Scarlet Witch a new mission and challenges from without — Robinson’s compact and empowering script for issue #9 uses the vehicle of “Civil War II” to present a test of her conviction from

SPOILER WARNING: the following article contains major spoilers for It, in theaters now. A new adaptation of It is finally in theaters, and Pennywise the Dancing Clown is terrorizing audiences once again. We’ve already seen a live action adaptation of Stephen King’s novel thanks to 1990’s television miniseries with Tim Curry bringing the novel’s villain to life. This time, Bill Skårsgard is the man behind the entity haunting the Losers Club and the town of Derry, and for the most part, the film got many things right about the book. It captured the sense of childhood and adolescence that King fed through his iconic storytelling, but there are many details that the film doesn’t include for various reasons — and we’re not just talking the most controversial plot point. We’re going to run down as many as we can without spoiling the newly-confirmed sequel for you. IT REVIEW: Come For the Scary Clown, Stay for the Superb Cast of Kids Bo

Tom King and Mitch Gerads’ Mister Miracle is already shaping up to be DC Comics’ breakout hit of 2017. The duo’s take on Scott Free is breathing new life into Jack Kirby’s New Gods, so when Gerads mentioned on Twitter that the title would take a short break between issues six and seven to let his schedule breathe, it is understandable that readers might take pause at the news. Thankfully, the creative team has something special up their sleeves during the hiatus. RELATED: Yes, Mister Miracle is Part Of Rebirth (And Dark Nights: Metal) Continuity There will be a skip month between issues 6 and 7 to help my schedule breathe, but we've got something rad for you that month also. 🤙⚡️🔓 https://t.co/sCWAdJcRcG — Mitch Gerads (@MitchGerads) September 17, 2017 The break between Mister Miracle #6-7 comes right at the midway point of the 12-issue series, which makes it the most logical point in the story to offer readers s