By Harumi OzawaAgence France-PresseTOKYO Armed with a set of pencils and a feather to sweep away eraser dust, Hitomi Tateno is training the next generation of anime artists at a new Netflix-funded academy as global demand for the Japanese genre soars.From runaway box office triumph “Demon Slayer” to recent Cannes sensation “Belle”, anime has shaken off its reputation as a
Armed with a set of pencils and a feather to sweep away eraser dust, Hitomi Tateno is training the next generation of anime artists at a new Netflix-funded academy as global demand for the Japanese genre soars.
By Harumi OzawaAgence France-PresseTOKYO Armed with a set of pencils and a feather to sweep away eraser dust, Hitomi Tateno is training the next generation of anime artists at a new Netflix-funded academy as global demand for the Japanese genre soars.From runaway box office triumph “Demon Slayer” to recent Cannes sensation “Belle”, anime has shaken off its reputation as a