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http://i17.photobucket.com/albums/b84/harleybmw/star-blazers-2202-kv_zps0cqpokre.jpg " /> A new anime series in the Star Blazers/Space Battleship Yamato anime franchise has been confirmed under the title Uchū Senkan Yamato 2202: Ai no Senshi-tachi (Space Battleship Yamato 2202: Warriors of Love or Star Blazers 2202: Warriors of Love).
The staff has also opened an official website for the series. The website had been registered in Japan on January 8, and volume 13 of Yamato Kōkai Nikki: Yamato Crew Premium Fun Club Magazine, the official Yamato Fan Club magazine, shipped this week with the news.
Nobuyoshi Habara (Fafner and Fafner EXODUS director, episode director and storyboard writer for Star Blazers 2199) is directing the new anime, and Harutoshi Fukui (Mobile Suit Gundam UC original novel writer, screenplay for Harlock: Space Pirate) is writing and overseeing the scripts. The late Yoshinobu Nishizaki is credited with the original work, and his son Shoji Nishizaki (Star Blazers 2199 planning, producer for Space Battleship Yamato Resurrection) is the executive producer.
The staff will reveal other details about the new series at a later date.
Quote:I really need to give that show a shot.
Preach it!
https://41.media.tumblr.com/d878187a16ade5673eb79b6d047a38af/tumblr_inline_no55cyFLw31r5ped1_540.png " /> Wish I could find the ending sequence… nice and soothing. Have this instead
[BBvideo]http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3nofbz_dagashi-kashi-ed-v2_tv [/BBvideo] Nobuyuki wrote:mitsuki lover wrote:I’m glad you put that in about Yogi and Joe Gargiola being pals back in St. Louis. I was going to mention it if You didn’t.
Praise the original writer I copy/pasted from.
Poopy, again:Joe Garagiola’s nine-year baseball career was a modest one. His 57 years in broadcasting that followed
made him one of the most popular figures in the sports world and beyond.
The man Arizona Diamondbacks President Derrick Hall called “one of the biggest personalities this game has ever
seen” died Wednesday. He was 90.
The Diamondbacks announced Garagiola’s death before their exhibition game against San Francisco, and there were
murmurs of shock and sadness at the ballpark. He had been in ill health in recent years.
Growing up in the Hill neighborhood of St. Louis not far from future Hall of Famer Yogi Berra, Garagiola went on to
hit .257 during nine years in the majors. His highlight came early, getting a four-hit game in the 1946 World Series
and helping the hometown Cardinals win the championship as a 20-year-old rookie.
“Not only was I not the best catcher in the major leagues, I wasn’t even the best catcher on my street,” Garagiola once
remarked.
But it was after he stopped playing that his fortunes took off. He thrived as a glib baseball broadcaster and fixture on
the “Today” show, leading to a nearly 30year association with NBC.
Garagiola won baseball’s Ford C. Frick Award for excellence in broadcasting in 1991. He kept working well into his
80s, serving as a part-time analyst for Diamondbacks telecasts until he announced his retirement in February 2013.
“He had a genuine impact on the craft. He was among the first to bring a humorous, storytelling style to the booth,”
NBC announcer Bob Costas said.
Garagiola’s son, Joe Jr., is a former general manager of the Diamondbacks and a current executive with Major
League Baseball.
“We are deeply saddened by the loss of this amazing man,” his family said in a statement, “who was not just beloved
to those of us in his family, but to generations of baseball fans who he impacted during his eight decades in the
game.
