Hitasura ☆ Drill" และ "Drama ☆ Mode" คือผู้เล่นสามารถที่จะลิงก์เล่นกับผู้เล่นคนอื่นๆ ที่กำลังเล่นอยู่ได้ด้วย ซึ่งผู้เล่นสามารถที่จะนำตัวละครที่ตนสร้างไว้ใน "Drama ☆ Mode" มาเล่นกันได้ และถ้าผู้เล่นต้องการที่จะใช้ท่าไม้ตายพิเศษเพื่อต่อสู้กับผู้เล่นอีกคนในขณะที่กำลังลิงก์เล่นด้วยกันอยู่ ผู้เล่นจะต้องตะโกนชื่อของท่าไม้ตายนั้นใส่ในไมโครโฟนด้วย A stereotypical klutz character, Tsukasa is the younger fraternal twin sister of Kagami and lives in a six-member family household with her parents. She is in the same class as Konata. While she is not good at studying or sports, she excels in cooking. She is portrayed as an airheaded, girly, and good-natured but clumsy person. She is often portrayed as a person who is unreliable and is always compared to her twin sister, who generally does better than her in most areas. It is often implied that Tsukasa is unable to follow the gist of complex conversations. Tsukasa will often ask her older sister for help on her homework, though it usually does not make much of a difference. She is also known for having her hair in the same style as Akari Kamigishi from To Heart, something hinted at frequently in the series.

The serialization began with the four main characters in their first year of high school: Konata Izumi, Kagami Hiiragi, Tsukasa Hiiragi, and Miyuki Takara. As the story progresses, they move on to their second and third years. However, the anime starts the story with them beginning their second year, and the other high school girls that are seen in the opening are only introduced halfway through the series. The storyline usually includes numerous references to popular past and present manga, anime, and tokusatsu series. It is Probably a Very Ordinary Holiday" (off vocal) (たぶんかなり普通の休日 ,Tabun Kanari Futsū no Kyūjitsu) — 3:48 Following the success of 7th Heaven, Borzage used Gaynor and Farrell again for Street Angel. This time the setting is Naples, where Angela (Gaynor), the ‘street angel’ of the title, risks losing her lover Gino (Farrell) as she is forced to confront her past. An anime adaptation of Miyakawa-ke no Kūfuku, produced by Ordet and Encourage Films, streamed on Ustream from April 29 to July 1, 2013. The opening theme is "Kachigumi" by Konata Izumi (Hirano) and Kagami Hiiragi ( Emiri Katō), and the ending theme is "Makegumi" by Hinata and Hikage Miyakawa (Maina Shimagata and Koto Kawasaki). [23] "The Cape of Age Thirty" ( 三十路岬, Misoji Misaki ) by Hiromi Konno was used as an insert song in episode one. There are two different types of one-person games: "Hitasura Drill" and "Drama Mode". The player can also link the game with another person. When this occurs, the player can use the character that is built up in Drama Mode as a selectable character. Additionally, if the player wants to use a special battle skill against his or her opponent while in link mode, the player must shout out the name of the skill into the microphone. In Drama Mode, the player partners with one of the characters, and tries to increase her parameters and have her learn new battle skills. There are five different types of "drills". One of the quizzes called "Ondoku" requires the player to shout out the answer into the microphone. Several mascot characters of large anime and dōjin shops (like Broccoli's Di Gi Charat, Animate's Anime Tencho and Toranoana's Miko) make cameo appearances.

I was director who need care. I have never directed my anime by myself". Yutaka Yamamoto. November 30, 2017. Archived from the original on 2018-04-10 . Retrieved 2017-11-30. An audio drama CD based on the series was released in August 2005, and the series spawned four video games released between 2005 and 2009. A 24-episode anime adaptation produced by Kyoto Animation aired between April 8 and September 16, 2007. The anime was licensed in North America by Kadokawa Pictures and distributed by Bandai Entertainment; six DVDs have been released between May 2008 and March 2009. [2] An original video animation (OVA) episode was released on September 26, 2008 [3] accompanied by a drama CD. Bandai Entertainment released the OVA in an English-sub only version on August 4, 2009. The anime is currently licensed by Crunchyroll, formerly known as Funimation. Viz Media acquired the rights to publish the manga digitally in 2014. Following the success of 7th Heaven, Borzage used Gaynor and Farrell again for Street Angel. This time the setting is Naples, where Angela (Gaynor), the 'street angel' of the title risks losing her lover Gino (Farrell) as she is forced to confront her past. Drama ☆ Mode ผู้เล่นจะได้รับบทเป็นผู้ช่วยของตัวละครตัวใดตัวหนึ่ง ซึ่งจะต้องพยายามทำให้ค่าสถานะต่างๆ ของเธอเพิ่มขึ้นเรื่อยๆ เพื่อไว้ใช้ฝึกทักษะในการต่อสู้ใหม่ๆ อยู่เสมอ

The Pretty-Girl Empress of the Lolita Empire" (off vocal) (ロリィタ帝国ビショージョ大帝 ,Lolita Teikoku Bisho-jo Taitei) — 3:59 Unfortunately, the characters are unlikeable and difficult to care about, the art is really creepy - these are high school girls looking like six year olds, yet they are not entirely unsexualised - and just really not good, and worst of all, it's really not funny. It didn't raise even a faintly amused smile in me. I also really didn't like the moe character, her presentation creeped me out, although admittedly I pretty much never like moe characters, so YMMV. (I can't actually remember any of the character names, which probably says something about how attached I (failed to) become to the characters.) The spin-off manga, Miyakawa-ke no Kūfuku, focuses on the daily lives of two sisters, Hinata and Hikage Miyakawa, who live an impoverished life due to Hinata's wasteful habits. Drama ☆ Mode" ซึ่งผู้เล่นจะได้เล่นในรูปแบบ เกมผจญภัยขนาดย่อม โดยเป้าหมายคือการพาตัวละครไปที่ อากิฮาบาระ โดยการตอบคำถามและเล่นมินิเกม (ทั้งหมด 5 เกม) ที่จะโผล่ออกมาให้เล่นตลอดเกม

The River (1929), (55 mins) – Borzage’s once-lost masterpiece lovingly reconstructed by Hervé Dumont Janet Gaynor won the first ever Academy Award for Best Actress for her roles in 7th Heaven, Street Angel (and Murnau’s Sunrise), whilst Frank Borzage was awarded the Best Director of a Dramatic Picture. I now have final production copies of each of the Borzage discs. I don't have much to add to the press release quoted above, but if I interpret the technical notes correctly it would appear that these are exactly the same transfers as featured in the Murnau, Borzage and Fox box set - and because they originated on HD, there should be no NTSC-PAL conversion issues. (That said, I haven't had time to watch them myself yet).