This hard hitting release from the drag-racing anime series Initial D features the all 13 episodes of the show's second season, as well as the following full-length feature film, following the story of a driver named Takumi, whose skills and confidence on the road are tremendous - but now that he's an official member of the infamous Team D, his time at the top could be short lived if he can't keep his mind on the road, and off his girlfriend.
There's a lot of value here with all of Second Stage, Third Stage, and also includes Extra Stage and Extra Stage 2, which wasn't advertised. My only real complaint is that the DVD was not anamorphic and that Funimation shrinks down the animated credit sequences. All in all, a good release.
This hard hitting two-disc release from the drag-racing anime series Initial D features all 26 episodes of the show's first season, following the story of a driver named Takumi, whose skills and confidence on the road are tremendous - but that doesn't mean he won't have to prove himself, if he wants to become an official member of the infamous Team D.
This is a great release. The price is better than great and couldn't have come from a better company. I used to dislike Funimation, but this release is just another example of how great they've become in the past 5-10 years. When Tokyopop first release Initial D, they made a lot of questionable changes to the story, the names, and the series signature Eurobeat music. This brings it back to the original glory, and the dub isn't half bad either.
Easily navigate features on your compatible PC or Mac with this Logitech MX Master 910-004337 mouse, which features Bluetooth technology for wireless connectivity and Darkfield laser tracking for precise operation.
I was looking for a mouse to replace my old Logitech MX Revolution after the scroll wheel assembly broke. While I like this one quite a bit, it feels like Ghostbusters II - very good, but not as good as the first one. This mouse is the first mouse Logitech's had since the MX Revo to have a software controlled microgear. Why does that matter? Unlike the switch-based microgears, the software based one allows you to flick the scroll wheel at high speed and cause it to disengage. The scroll wheel will freely spin until it slows down, then the gear will re-engage and clicky-ness will return. I love it and I'm glad it's back. The biggest downside is the battery life. The battery lasts maybe a week and a half when left turned on. My old MX Revolution lasted three weeks on a six-year old battery. When it was new it would go for nearly two months. This one also does not include a charging dock like the old one, but it does charge on the front of the mouse while you use it. Unfortunately, some USB hubs/ports won't charge this quickly. Finally the shape took some getting used to. Yes, six years on one mouse (technically i regularly use 3) will do that, but it's got an awkwardly steep mid-point, unlike the smooth MX Revolution. It's also got the back and forward buttons stacked, and they're a little small. You'll have to take care while you adjust. Overall, though, I really like this mouse. It's no MX Revolution, but it's still the best around today.
Watch this. People say it's not as good as the rest of Tarantino's work, but I disagree. The music is a treat, the story satisfying, and the visuals are to die for. Tarantino doesn't disappoint with his ability to make the most inane dialog become one of the most memorable parts of a movie. Really, the only thing I wish for was an available roadshow cut of the film, but I doubt that gets released any time soon.
If you like Patlabor, you'll love this. It's got gorgeous visuals, and the launch scene near the end is a treat I'll not soon forget. The story is also heavily political, despite being in a fantastical setting (I did not realize this took place in a fictional world). This definitely has a slower burn, though, and some people don't appreciate that, but if you're into that, it's worth a watch. (or multiple watchings!)
This is a gorgeous anime, and you'll be glad you watched it on Blu-Ray instead of streaming it. However, the story is a bit... interesting, to say the least. Then there's the 40-something minute runtime. If you're not looking to buy this specifically because some .gif or clip you saw, probably wait til this one's on sale.
This exciting release from the hard hitting anime series Patlabor: The Mobile Police includes episodes 1-7 of the OVA series, following the story of a distant future in which humans have employed a robot race to take over all manual labor, and a special police unit is employed to combat the terrorism that the AI class is often exploited for.
I bought this after watching the three Patlabor movies, and while it isn't as great as those, it's still pretty enjoyable. It's worth the money. Naturally, this is very '80s-tastic, so you're in for a treat.
I'll admit, this movie was not at all what I expected. It was definitely a bit more trippy, and at times felt like award-bait. However, I always love Michael Keaton, and he doesn't disappoint here. It's definitely worth a watch, at least.
This movie was just as fantastic on Blu-Ray as it was in theaters. If you watch in surround sound, you'll love the sound of bullets whizzing around you. It never gets old. In fact, the only thing I didn't like was the colorized subtitles when Viggo is singing about "Baba Yaga." In short, it's great.
but when I do, I may as well have all the hits on a single two-disc compilation. This is an incredible value for such a swath of hit singles. That's not even mentioning the included music video DVD. You're losing money not buying this.