Posted: Fri Feb 26, 2021 10:43 am This delay can t be helped as I m sure they considered how much they d lose at the box office if they released it leading into the state of emergency. It could happen again but I imagine they just want to get it out now given that fans have had to wait years for this follow-up to the third film (a very polarising entry itself).
I hope they have showings on Western cinemas once they re showed to reopen. I ll definitely be up for seeing it if I can get to one that plans to show it.
Japan s Film Classification and Rating Organization (Eirin) briefly posted the upcoming Evangelion: 3.0+1.0: Thrice Upon A Time (Shin Evangelion Gekijō-ban.
LegitPancake wrote:
What’s the age rating for Demon Slayer? Because apparently it is rumored to be getting an R rating by the MPAA
Wouldn t be the first time a kids show in Japan got an M/R rating in the west.
Evangelion has always been a children s show. The original TV anime aired along side a Japanese dub of the 80s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cartoon in Japan. Ninja Turtles and Evangelion, yeah. Pretty sure they even did a baton passing commercial once, but I can t remember exactly it s been ages. Obviously everyone who grew up with it back then are adults in their 30s now, but there s still new people getting into Evangelion through the Rebuild films and going back to watch the TV series.
Петр Ватутин: Сокращение рабочей недели возможно при соблюдении ряда условий dp.ru - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dp.ru Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
HIROSHIMA Setsuko Thurlow, a revered figure in the anti-nuclear movement, marked Jan. 22 with the release in Hiroshima of a documentary film about her life and news that the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons had taken effect, something she had long campaigned for.
The 89-year-old survivor of the atomic bombing of this western city who now lives in Canada is best known for her efforts on behalf of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear weapons (ICAN).
Another female expat from Hiroshima who lives in the United States helped make the movie, which is interspersed with episodes of her own family members, also hibakusha survivors.