Anime Insider issue 35 - Revision history

Whyitskai: pagelinks added in article text, more info in the notes section

2024-01-07T11:37:03Z

pagelinks added in article text, more info in the notes section

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:37, 7 January 2024
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	'''WITH A NEW MOVIE ON THE WAY, VASH THE STAMPEDE RE-LOADS FOR A DVD RETURN'''		'''WITH A NEW MOVIE ON THE WAY, VASH THE STAMPEDE RE-LOADS FOR A DVD RETURN'''

	Vash the Stampede knows what it's like to be wanted. He's got a $$60,000,000,000 bounty on his head, after all (it's a small mix-up)—plus, fans have been desperate for more adventures of the goofball gunman who refuses to take a life despite the bloodthirsty killers determined to hunt him down. Neither Madhouse's 1998 anime TV series nor Dark Horse's release of Yasuhiro Nightow's still-running manga has proven enough for Vash fans; Madhouse plans to release a new ''Trigun'' movie next year. But you can stay occupied until then with ''Trigun Remix'', Geneon's special edition DVD re-release of the original hit anime. Whether you're stampeding for the store already or are new to Vash's home planet of Gunsmoke, here's the rundown on ''Trigun''.		[[Vash the Stampede (anime)\|Vash the Stampede]] knows what it's like to be wanted. He's got a [[Currency\|$$]]60,000,000,000 bounty on his head, after all (it's a small mix-up)—plus, fans have been desperate for more adventures of the goofball gunman who refuses to take a life despite the bloodthirsty killers determined to hunt him down. Neither [[Madhouse]]'s [[Trigun (1998 anime)\|1998 anime TV series]] nor Dark Horse's release of [[Yasuhiro Nightow]]'s still-running [[Trigun & Trigun Maximum\|manga]] has proven enough for Vash fans; Madhouse plans to release a new [[Trigun Badlands Rumble\|''Trigun'' movie]] next year. But you can stay occupied until then with ''[[Trigun REMIX\|Trigun Remix]]'', Geneon's special edition DVD re-release of the original hit anime. Whether you're stampeding for the store already or are new to Vash's home [[No Man's Land (planet)\|planet of Gunsmoke]], here's the rundown on ''Trigun''.

	By Angela Hanson		By Angela Hanson
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	1. A silver Colt .35 six-shot revolver that Vash uses to shoot everything from liquor bottles to people (strictly non-lethally.) To the average eye, it's a normal—but impressive—gun.		1. A silver Colt .35 six-shot revolver that Vash uses to shoot everything from liquor bottles to people (strictly non-lethally.) To the average eye, it's a normal—but impressive—gun.

	2. The secret weapon hidden in Vash's artificial left arm. When the time is right, he flips it out for a surprise weapon. Later on it's upgraded to a machine gun for rapid-fire action. Vash's evil brother Knives shot his original arm off!		2. The secret weapon hidden in Vash's artificial left arm. When the time is right, he flips it out for a surprise weapon. Later on it's upgraded to a machine gun for rapid-fire action. Vash's evil brother [[Millions Knives (anime)\|Knives]] shot his original arm off!

	2. The "Angel Arm." When triggered, Vash's right arm (seen right) becomes a biological cannon, capable of catastrophic destruction that levels entire cities and shoots a hole in the moon. If Vash had a choice, he would never use it.</blockquote>Page 39:<blockquote>'''GREEN THUMB'''		2. The "Angel Arm." When triggered, Vash's right arm (seen right) becomes a biological cannon, capable of catastrophic destruction that levels entire cities and shoots a hole in the moon. If Vash had a choice, he would never use it.</blockquote>Page 39:<blockquote>'''GREEN THUMB'''

	His uncanny gunmanship leads some observers to conclude that Vash isn't human. As it turns out, they're right–and he's over 100 years old, to boot! As the series progresses, viewers learn that Vash is a "plant"—not the leafy green kind, but one of the beings who live inside the planet Gunsmoke's giant light bulb-like constructs (which are also confusingly called plants) and provide critical energy to the struggling human population—also known as "those who live outside of time." Decades ago, the ships that carried Earth's refugees through space were powered by plants, and it was on the journey that Vash and his twin, Knives, were born. But when Knives' regard for the ships' human passengers turned sour, he crashed the ship on Gunsmoke, killing his and Vash's mentor and mother-figure Rem, and giving Vash an entirely new purpose: to stop his brother from killing more humans.		His uncanny gunmanship leads some observers to conclude that Vash isn't human. As it turns out, they're right–and he's over 100 years old, to boot! As the series progresses, viewers learn that Vash is a "plant"—not the leafy green kind, but one of the beings who live inside the planet Gunsmoke's giant light bulb-like constructs (which are also confusingly called plants) and provide critical energy to the struggling human population—also known as "those who live outside of time." Decades ago, the ships that carried Earth's refugees through space were powered by plants, and it was on the journey that Vash and his twin, Knives, were born. But when Knives' regard for the ships' human passengers turned sour, he crashed the ship on Gunsmoke, killing his and Vash's mentor and mother-figure [[Rem Saverem (anime)\|Rem]], and giving Vash an entirely new purpose: to stop his brother from killing more humans.


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	'''STICK TO YOUR GUNS'''		'''STICK TO YOUR GUNS'''

	Knives sends a horde of his henchmen, the "Gung-Ho Guns," to kill Vash, but they aren't just varmints, they're freaks. Here are some of Vash's more bizarre opponents:		Knives sends a horde of his henchmen, the "[[Gung-Ho Guns (anime)\|Gung-Ho Guns]]," to kill Vash, but they aren't just varmints, they're freaks. Here are some of Vash's more bizarre opponents:

	'''MIDVALLEY THE HORNFREAK''' A musician who plays killer notes with his saxophone—literally, because it's been modified to turn soundwaves into pain.		'''[[Midvalley the Hornfreak (anime)\|MIDVALLEY THE HORNFREAK]]''' A musician who plays killer notes with his saxophone—literally, because it's been modified to turn soundwaves into pain.

	'''GRAY THE NINELIVES''' Although he's just an indestructible tank of a dude in the anime, in the manga, turns out there are nine tiny men inside him, moving him like a robot.		'''[[Gray the Ninelives (anime)\|GRAY THE NINELIVES]]''' Although he's just an indestructible tank of a dude in the anime, in the manga, turns out there are [[The Ninelives\|nine tiny men]] inside [[Gray the Ninelives (manga)\|him]], moving him like a robot.

	'''DOMINIQUE THE CYCLOPS''' A woman whose eyepatch conceals a secret weapon that lets her move so fast not even the quickest of the quickdraws can ever catch her.		'''[[Dominique the Cyclops\|DOMINIQUE THE CYCLOPS]]''' A woman whose eyepatch conceals a secret weapon that lets her move so fast not even the quickest of the quickdraws can ever catch her.

	'''ZAZIE THE BEAST''' Although he looks like a little boy, Zazie is actually a horrible beast in a boy's body, and can control giant sandworms. In the manga, Zazie is actually controlled by insects—who are the original dominant lifeforms of Gunsmoke!		'''[[Zazie the Beast (anime)\|ZAZIE THE BEAST]]''' Although he looks like a little boy, Zazie is actually a horrible beast in a boy's body, and can control giant sandworms. In the manga, [[Zazie the Beast (manga)\|Zazie]] is actually controlled by insects—who are the original dominant lifeforms of Gunsmoke!


	'''SPLIT PERSONALITIES'''		'''SPLIT PERSONALITIES'''

	'''SPOILER!''' Like many anime, Studio Madhouse began the ''Trigun'' TV series well before the manga was over, so it had to create its own storyline—one that focuses on the broken bonds of family between Vash and Knives; Vash clings to the ideals of love and peace, but he's also capable of great violence, and Knives' entire goal is to use his minions to force Vash into accepting his kill-or-be-killed views. The anime also made the seemingly bold decision to have Vash's fellow gunslinger Nicholas D. Wolfwood, a gun-toting priest, killed in episode 23, leading folks to wonder how any ''Trigun'' sequel could get made, as Wolfwood was still alive in the manga. But in one of the as-yet-unreleased-in-America volumes, Wolfwood is revealed to be one of the Gung-Ho Guns and dies. So everything worked out.		'''SPOILER!''' Like many anime, Studio Madhouse began the ''Trigun'' TV series well before the manga was over, so it had to create its own storyline—one that focuses on the broken bonds of family between Vash and Knives; Vash clings to the ideals of love and peace, but he's also capable of great violence, and Knives' entire goal is to use his minions to force Vash into accepting his kill-or-be-killed views. The anime also made the seemingly bold decision to have Vash's fellow gunslinger [[Nicholas D. Wolfwood (anime)\|Nicholas D. Wolfwood]], a gun-toting priest, killed in [[PARADISE\|episode 23]], leading folks to wonder how any ''Trigun'' sequel could get made, as [[Nicholas D. Wolfwood (manga)\|Wolfwood]] was still alive in the manga. But in [[Trigun Maximum Volume 10: Wolfwood\|one of the as-yet-unreleased-in-America volumes]], Wolfwood is revealed to be one of the [[Gung-Ho Guns (manga)\|Gung-Ho Guns]] and dies. So everything worked out.


	'''SOUND TREK'''		'''SOUND TREK'''

	The action might get deadly serious at times, but that's no reason not to have a groovin' beat. Composer Tsuneo Imahori, who also provided music for ''Gungrave'' and contributed to ''Wolf's Rain'' and ''Cowboy Bebop'', gives Yoko Kanno a run for her money with a diverse set of tracks that includes hard rock, traditional twangy country western, and even soft acoustic guitar for somber moments. Although TOKYOPOP released a "best-of" music CD in 2001, Geneon has already released the first full OST, ''Trigun: the First Donuts'' CD, with ''The Second Donut'' CD due on later this year.		The action might get deadly serious at times, but that's no reason not to have a groovin' beat. Composer [[Tsuneo Imahori]], who also provided music for ''Gungrave'' and contributed to ''Wolf's Rain'' and ''Cowboy Bebop'', gives Yoko Kanno a run for her money with a diverse set of tracks that includes hard rock, traditional twangy country western, and even soft acoustic guitar for somber moments. Although [[Trigun Spicy Stewed Donut\|TOKYOPOP released a "best-of" music CD in 2001]], Geneon has already released the first full OST, [[Trigun The First Donuts\|''Trigun: the First Donuts'' CD]], with [[Trigun The 2nd Donut Happy Pack\|''The Second Donut'' CD]] due on later this year.


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	=== Errors ===		=== Errors ===
	* In the article, several details about the series are incorrect:		* In the article, several details about the series are incorrect:
	** The [[No Man's Land (planet)\|planet]] is referred to as "[[Trigun The Planet Gunsmoke (disambiguation)\|Gunsmoke]]" multiple times.		** The [[No Man's Land (planet)\|planet]] is referred to as "[[Trigun The Planet Gunsmoke (disambiguation)\|Gunsmoke]]" multiple times. In the [[anime continuity]], which the article mainly focuses on and discusses, the planet's name is never given.
	** [[Zazie the Beast (anime)\|Zazie the Beast]] is seemingly described as literally being a "''horrible beast in a boy's body''" who has the ability to "''control giant sandworms''." While Zazie describes himself as a "''demon"'', he is not literally one, and his ability to control the sandworms was from the use of a high-frequency device.		** [[Zazie the Beast (anime)\|Zazie the Beast]] is seemingly described as literally being a "''horrible beast in a boy's body''" who has the ability to "''control giant sandworms''." While Zazie describes himself as a "''demon"'', he is not literally one, and his ability to control the sandworms was from the use of a high-frequency device.
	*** His [[Zazie the Beast (manga)\|manga counterpart]] is described as being "''controlled by insects''." While this is partially true, Zazie ''is'' the insects, not the actual body they control.		*** His [[Zazie the Beast (manga)\|manga counterpart]] is described as being "''controlled by insects''." While this is partially true, Zazie ''is'' the insects, not the actual body they control.

Whyitskai: /* Notes */ more trivia & errors

2024-01-06T23:17:31Z

Notes: more trivia & errors

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 6 January 2024
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	* While the article stated that a new ''Trigun'' movie was planned to be released the next year (2007), [[Trigun Badlands Rumble\|''Trigun: Badlands Rumble'']] did not release until 2010.		* While the article stated that a new ''Trigun'' movie was planned to be released the next year (2007), [[Trigun Badlands Rumble\|''Trigun: Badlands Rumble'']] did not release until 2010.
	* The article mentions that [[Tsuneo Imahori]] contributed to the soundtracks for the anime series ''{{Wikipedia\|Wolf's Rain}}'' and ''{{Wikipedia\|Cowboy Bebop}}'' and that he "''gives Yoko Kanno a run for her money''." {{Wikipedia\|Yoko Kanno}} was in fact the composer of the ''Wolf's Rain'' and ''Cowboy Bebop'' soundtracks, both of which Tsuneo Imahori played guitar on.<ref>https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=734</ref><ref>https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=5757</ref>		* The article mentions that [[Tsuneo Imahori]] contributed to the soundtracks for the anime series ''{{Wikipedia\|Wolf's Rain}}'' and ''{{Wikipedia\|Cowboy Bebop}}'' and that he "''gives Yoko Kanno a run for her money''." {{Wikipedia\|Yoko Kanno}} was in fact the composer of the ''Wolf's Rain'' and ''Cowboy Bebop'' soundtracks, both of which Tsuneo Imahori played guitar on.<ref>https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=734</ref><ref>https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=5757</ref>
			* The following releases are mentioned and/or referenced in the article:
			** The [[Trigun REMIX\|''Trigun REMIX'']] series of DVD releases is one of the main topics of the article.
			** [[Trigun REMIX Volume 1\|''Trigun REMIX Volume 1'']], including an image of the DVD cover, is mentioned.
			** [[Trigun Maximum Volume 10: Wolfwood\|''Trigun Maximum Volume 10: Wolfwood'']] is "''one of the as-yet-unreleased-in-America volumes''" referenced.
			** TOKYOPOP's [[Trigun Spicy Stewed Donut\|''Trigun: Spicy Stewed Donut'']] CD is referenced.
			** Geneon's releases of the [[Trigun The First Donuts\|''Trigun: The First Donuts'']] and [[Trigun The 2nd Donut Happy Pack\|''Trigun: The 2nd Donut Happy Pack'']] (abbreviated to "''The Second Donut"'') CDs are mentioned.

	=== Errors ===		=== Errors ===
	* In the article, several details about the series are incorrect:		* In the article, several details about the series are incorrect:
	** The [[No Man's Land (planet)\|planet]] is referred to as "[[Trigun The Planet Gunsmoke (disambiguation)\|Gunsmoke]]" multiple times.		** The [[No Man's Land (planet)\|planet]] is referred to as "[[Trigun The Planet Gunsmoke (disambiguation)\|Gunsmoke]]" multiple times.
			** [[Zazie the Beast (anime)\|Zazie the Beast]] is seemingly described as literally being a "''horrible beast in a boy's body''" who has the ability to "''control giant sandworms''." While Zazie describes himself as a "''demon"'', he is not literally one, and his ability to control the sandworms was from the use of a high-frequency device.
			*** His [[Zazie the Beast (manga)\|manga counterpart]] is described as being "''controlled by insects''." While this is partially true, Zazie ''is'' the insects, not the actual body they control.

	== References ==		== References ==
	[[Category:Magazines]]		[[Category:Magazines]]

Whyitskai: nowiki code in blockquote to fix the *

2024-01-06T17:20:59Z

nowiki code in blockquote to fix the *

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:20, 6 January 2024
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	*Yes, we know that means "The ''Anime Insider'' Insider." And it ''cracks us up.''</blockquote>		<nowiki>*</nowiki>Yes, we know that means "The ''Anime Insider'' Insider." And it ''cracks us up.''</blockquote>

	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==

Whyitskai: more trivia info

2024-01-06T17:09:47Z

more trivia info

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:09, 6 January 2024
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	=== Trivia ===		=== Trivia ===

	* While the article stated that ~~the~~ new ''Trigun'' movie was planned to be released the next year (2007), [[Trigun Badlands Rumble\|''Trigun: Badlands Rumble'']] did not release until 2010.		* While the article stated that a new ''Trigun'' movie was planned to be released the next year (2007), [[Trigun Badlands Rumble\|''Trigun: Badlands Rumble'']] did not release until 2010.
			* The article mentions that [[Tsuneo Imahori]] contributed to the soundtracks for the anime series ''{{Wikipedia\|Wolf's Rain}}'' and ''{{Wikipedia\|Cowboy Bebop}}'' and that he "''gives Yoko Kanno a run for her money''." {{Wikipedia\|Yoko Kanno}} was in fact the composer of the ''Wolf's Rain'' and ''Cowboy Bebop'' soundtracks, both of which Tsuneo Imahori played guitar on.<ref>https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=734</ref><ref>https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/people.php?id=5757</ref>

	=== Errors ===		=== Errors ===

Whyitskai: article transcription added, more detail in overview, more detail in notes, formatting, in progress template added

2024-01-06T16:56:42Z

article transcription added, more detail in overview, more detail in notes, formatting, in progress template added

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{DISPLAYTITLE:Anime Insider #35}}{{Stub}}
+{{DISPLAYTITLE:Anime Insider #35}}{{Stub}}{{In Progress}}{{MagazineInfobox|subj=''Anime Insider'' #35|img=AnimeInsider35cover.png|imgcaption=Magazine cover|publication=''Anime Insider''|lang=English|country=United States of America|pub_date=August 2006|issue_num=35}}
-{{MagazineInfobox|subj=Anime Insider #35|img=AnimeInsider35cover.png|imgcaption=Magazine cover|publication=Anime Insider|lang=English|country=United States of America|pub_date=August 2006|issue_num=35}}
+'''''Anime Insider'' #35''' is the August 2006 issue of the North American publication ''{{Wikipedia|Anime Insider}}'' magazine, notable for featuring an article about the [[Trigun REMIX]] DVD release by Geneon.
 == Overview ==
-On pages 38 and 39 is the article "A.I. Insider: Trigun Remix" by Angela Hanson.
+On pages 38 and 39 is the article "A.I. Insider: Trigun Remix" by Angela Hanson, which contains information about the [[Trigun (1998 anime)|1998 anime series]] and several details of [[Trigun & Trigun Maximum|the manga]], the announcement of an upcoming [[Trigun Badlands Rumble|''Trigun'' movie]] in the works from [[Madhouse]], details about Geneon's upcoming [[Trigun REMIX|''Trigun Remix'']] DVD release, and the show's soundtrack.
 == Gallery ==
@@ Line 10: / Line 64: @@
 == Notes ==
-* The article mistakenly refers to the [[No Man's Land (planet)|planet]] as "[[Trigun The Planet Gunsmoke (disambiguation)|Gunsmoke]]" multiple times.
+=== Trivia ===
 == References ==
 [[Category:Magazines]]

Whyitskai: trying displaytitle code

2023-12-26T21:28:17Z

trying displaytitle code

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:28, 26 December 2023
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	{{Stub}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:Anime Insider #35}}{{Stub}}
	{{MagazineInfobox\|subj=Anime Insider #35\|img=AnimeInsider35cover.png\|imgcaption=Magazine cover\|publication=Anime Insider\|lang=English\|country=United States of America\|pub_date=August 2006\|issue_num=35}}		{{MagazineInfobox\|subj=Anime Insider #35\|img=AnimeInsider35cover.png\|imgcaption=Magazine cover\|publication=Anime Insider\|lang=English\|country=United States of America\|pub_date=August 2006\|issue_num=35}}
	'''Anime Insider #35''' is the August 2006 issue of the North American publication ''{{Wikipedia\|Anime Insider}}'' magazine, notable for featuring an article about the [[Trigun REMIX]] DVD release by Geneon.		'''Anime Insider #35''' is the August 2006 issue of the North American publication ''{{Wikipedia\|Anime Insider}}'' magazine, notable for featuring an article about the [[Trigun REMIX]] DVD release by Geneon.

Whyitskai: infobox added

2023-12-26T18:28:16Z

infobox added

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 26 December 2023
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	{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}
	~~[[File:~~AnimeInsider35cover.png\|~~thumb~~\|~~Front cover.]]~~		{{MagazineInfobox\|subj=Anime Insider #35\|img=AnimeInsider35cover.png\|imgcaption=Magazine cover\|publication=Anime Insider\|lang=English\|country=United States of America\|pub_date=August 2006\|issue_num=35}}
	'''Anime Insider #35''' is the August 2006 issue of the North American publication ''{{Wikipedia\|Anime Insider}}'' magazine, notable for featuring an article about the [[Trigun REMIX]] DVD release by Geneon.		'''Anime Insider #35''' is the August 2006 issue of the North American publication ''{{Wikipedia\|Anime Insider}}'' magazine, notable for featuring an article about the [[Trigun REMIX]] DVD release by Geneon.

Whyitskai: page started

2023-12-26T18:14:24Z

page started

New page

{{Stub}}
[[File:AnimeInsider35cover.png|thumb|Front cover.]]
'''Anime Insider #35''' is the August 2006 issue of the North American publication ''{{Wikipedia|Anime Insider}}'' magazine, notable for featuring an article about the [[Trigun REMIX]] DVD release by Geneon.

== Overview ==
On pages 38 and 39 is the article "A.I. Insider: Trigun Remix" by Angela Hanson.

== Gallery ==

== Notes ==

* The article mistakenly refers to the [[No Man's Land (planet)|planet]] as "[[Trigun The Planet Gunsmoke (disambiguation)|Gunsmoke]]" multiple times.

== References ==
[[Category:Magazines]]