Sat, 25 February 2012
Show Index Segment 1 (0:00 - 18:24)
0:00 - 2:40 Introduction
2:40 - 2:35 Tezuka Manga Moveable Feast (MMF)
3:35 - 11:48 MW & Tezuka
11:48 - 12:36 20th Century Boys vol 19
12:26 - 15:31 SuBLime- Viz's Yaoi Line
15:31 - 18:24 Tezuka MMF Redux
Segment 2 (18:24 - 1:16:26)
18:24 - 19:30 Introduction
19:30 - 23:15 Tezuka's Leo & Fannie
23:15 - 29:07 Gegika
29:07 - 32:54 American Comix
32:54 - 35:34 Gegika Distribution
35:34 - 40:13 Tezuka & Gegika
40:13 - 46:07 Garo
46:07 - 55:41 Tezuka's COM
56:41 - 1:16:26 Tezuka's Mature Manga
Links One correction. Crumb moved from Cleveland to San Francisco not Chicago. Tezuka Manga Moveable Feast (MMF) Johanna's contribution to the Tezuka MMF Johanna's review of Bed of My Dear King An article on Garo by Ryan Holmberg at Comics Comics You can follow us on Twitter. Ed Chavez is @Vertical_Ed, Johanna is @johannadc, and I'm @edsizemore. The Manga Out Loud logo is provided by Lissa Pattillo.
Comments[1]
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About Tezuka's portrayal of African people in some of his works, he did follow the caricatures that was in Disney and other American animation. In Helen McCarthy's book "Tezuka the God of Manga", she mentions that America and American media was presented to Japanese as ideal reflections of an ideal harmonious society. Problems in America such as racism were edited out when shown to the Japanese . So Tezuka and others may have thought these depictions were acceptable and non-offensive representations of black people. It's not likely the Japanese would be able to find out any different, until much of the US censorship of Japanese and American media stopped. For some reason I can't imagine Tezuka having a chat with some black soldiers asking them if his drawings were ok. How would he even know to ask? (I am a Black person and I love Tezuka's stuff at least in Black Jack I get the feeling he did not intend any offense.)
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