Ad for various anime titles on DVD from Bandai Entertainment (2003)

Summer-themed ad for Robert's Anime Corner Store (2003)

Central Park Media ad for Alien Nine on DVD and CPM's exhibitor booth from the Otakon 2003 program

Ad and coupon for Nekobox from the Otakon 2003 program, and a capture of the Nekobox website in August 2003 courtesy of the Wayback Machine. Nekobox was a website created to host artwork by several manga-inspired artists, and sell prints and merchandise featuring their work.

"Anime that Inspired the Matrix" ad for DVDs from the Australian distributor Madman Entertainment (2003)

Ad for the short-lived distributor Anime Crash (2003)

Guests from Japan from the Otakon 2003 program

Ad for Witch Hunter Robin on DVD from Bandai (2003)

Ad for Anime Expo Tokyo 2004, which was a one-time event organized by the Japanese Association for Science Fiction International Communication (JASFIC) and the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Animation (SPJA).

Otakon 2002 cosplay photos featured in the Otakon 2003 program

Ad for Puyo Pop Fever on the Nintendo DS (2005)

Pioneer DVD ad (2003)

Coverage of Ghent, Belgium's 4th Fantasy Anime Comics Toys Space (F.A.C.T.S.) convention from Anime FX Issue 9 (UK, December 1995) by Helen McMCarthy and convention organizer Emmanuel Van Melkebeke. F.A.C.T.S. was launched in 1993 and is still running today. Illustration by Steve Kyte

This very issue of Anime FX was the first anime magazine I ever bought 😀 I saw it on market stall in the town I grew up in and remember jumping out of my skin because I didn't know magazines about anime or manga even *existed*! I was just used to the odd feature or advert in gaming magazines 😆

Otaku Print Archive@otakuprintarchive.bsky.social · last wk.

NEW UPLOAD: Anime FX Issue 9 (December 1995) (see below for more information)

NEW UPLOAD: Anime FX Issue 9 (December 1995) (see below for more information)

Past to Present: A guide to Western publishers of manga and the titles published by each from Anime FX Issue 9 (UK, December 1995)

Coverage of ReConTanimeTed 1995 (Birmingham, England) from Anime FX Issue 9

Games Capsule: Japanese video game merchandise and news about the upcoming Nintendo 64 (under its original prerelease name, the Nintendo Ultra 64) from Anime FX Issue 9 (UK, December 1995)

Report from the Seoul International Cartoon and Animation Festival 1995 (SICAF), the first-ever animation convention in South Korea. From Anime FX Issue 9 (UK, December 1995)

Japan Rocks: Review of 2 tie-in CDs for You're Under Arrest, Only One and Police Songs, from Anime FX Issue 9 (UK, December 1995)

Ad for Pioneer/Geneon's Signature Series of anime DVDs (2004)

SFXpress: The Compleat Ultraman from Anime FX Issue 9 (December 1995) A guide to the 1966 Ultraman television series, including its story & historical context, characters, and episodes summaries. (continued below)

In-depth review of the film Ghost in the Shell from Anime FX Issue 9 (UK, December 1995) (continued below)

Mind Break: Otaku trivia from Anime FX Issue 9 (UK, December 1995) Are you a Neo-Otaku, Otaku, or Super-Otaku? (answers below)

Expanding Your Anime World: A guide to finding and viewing anime not available in the UK, including information on the 3 analog television standards: PAL, SECAM, and NTSC From Anime FX Issue 9 (UK, December 1995)

had to do a double take when I saw the former captain of the US National Video Game Team was involved with Ghost in the Shell

Otaku Print Archive@otakuprintarchive.bsky.social · 3w ago

Interview with staff and voice actors of the 1997 Ghost in the Shell Playstation game developed by Exact in collaboration with Production I.G. and published by Sony: Producers Tetsuji Yamamoto, Don Nauert, and Kan Ito, and Voice actors Mimi Woods (Motoko) and Richard Epcar (Bateau) (continued below)

Interview with staff and voice actors of the 1997 Ghost in the Shell Playstation game developed by Exact in collaboration with Production I.G. and published by Sony: Producers Tetsuji Yamamoto, Don Nauert, and Kan Ito, and Voice actors Mimi Woods (Motoko) and Richard Epcar (Bateau) (continued below)

Retailer ads from Anime FX Issue 9 (UK, December 1995) for Banzai Comics and Animation (Los Angeles, CA) and Project K (Essex, England)

Newscan: Anime and manga news from Europe, the USA, and Japan from Anime FX Issue 9 (December 1995)

A Oishii: Short manga by Ian McClumpha featuring a recipe for "Compiler Crunch" Compiler was a science fiction comedy manga by Kia Asamiya (Corrector Yui, Martian Successor Nadesico, Silent Möbius) which was adapted into 2 anime OVAs From Anime FX Issue 9 (December 1995)