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GENEON ceasing distribution soon...

Name: Anonymous 2007-10-01 7:28 ID:3x28Np4u

...so if I could only buy one more Geneon title, which should I get before all their titles go into limbo?  I already have Last Exile, Mahoromatic, Chobits.

Boxsets or movies preferred, please, before its too late!

Name: Anonymous 2007-10-01 14:05 ID:Mn8EqZMF

ergo proxy?

Name: Anonymous 2007-10-01 23:44 ID:KeLiUULY

>>1
A lot of the stores online have stocked up, so that they hopefully won't run out until after Christmas.  I expect that they will have distribution deals in place for most of their newer titles, and some of the older ones, back in place by early next year.

That said.  If you don't want to risk it (I didn't, either, and picked up a few shows, FWIW), I would recommend any of:

* Shakugan no Shana (not a box-set, just a bundle).  This is, however, a title I would tend to expect someone else will pick up (there's still the unreleased OVA, the movie, and the upcoming second season, after all).
* Kamichu (a very nice box-set).
* Cardcaptor Sakura and the uncut/special editions of the CCS movies (not a box-set, but the second movie in particular has some nice extras).  Geneon already dropped the license to the series (but not the movies), last winter, and I picked up the entire 18-disc (70 episode) bundle for ~$140 - it can still be had for about that much.
* Tenchi Muyo OVAs (box-set).  Old enough that it may not get picked up, unless FUNi (who have the third OVA) decide they want it.
* R.O.D. the TV (box-set, but over-priced).  I've held off on buying this for nearly three years, because of the price (around $170 for a 26-episode series).  It's a bit of a niche title, though, and this may be the last chance.

Name: Anonymous 2007-10-06 16:28

Wait what, they're leaving the scene why?

Name: Anonymous 2007-10-07 9:29

Bullshit (often bowdlerized to BS), also Bullcrap, is a common English expletive. It can also be shortened to just "Bull".

Most commonly, it describes incorrect, misleading, false language and statements. Literally, it describes the feces of a bull. As with many expletives, it can be used as an interjection (or in many other parts of speech) and can carry a wide variety of meanings.

Bullshitting is usually when one makes statements that are false, or made-up. Usually people describe other people's action of making a lot of statements as bullshitting in arguments, when one is making up rules or making examples that are not anything to do with what they are discussing or when one is making statements by using examples that need different rules to be applied, so this person is bullshitting

As it contains the word "shit", the term is sometimes considered foul language, hence the use of the euphemistic abbreviations "bull" and "BS". Nonetheless, the term is prevalent in American English and, as with many words, the term is used in a variety of countries, some dating back to approximately the same era World War I. In British English, bollocks is a comparable expletive, although bullshit is now a commonly used expletive in British English also.

Name: Anonymous 2007-10-07 18:10

Bullshit (often bowdlerized to BS), also Bullcrap, is a common English expletive. It can also be shortened to just "Bull".

Most commonly, it describes incorrect, misleading, false language and statements. Literally, it describes the feces of a bull. As with many expletives, it can be used as an interjection (or in many other parts of speech) and can carry a wide variety of meanings.

Bullshitting is usually when one makes statements that are false, or made-up. Usually people describe other people's action of making a lot of statements as bullshitting in arguments, when one is making up rules or making examples that are not anything to do with what they are discussing or when one is making statements by using examples that need different rules to be applied, so this person is bullshitting

As it contains the word "shit", the term is sometimes considered foul language, hence the use of the euphemistic abbreviations "bull" and "BS". Nonetheless, the term is prevalent in American English and, as with many words, the term is used in a variety of countries, some dating back to approximately the same era World War I. In British English, bollocks is a comparable expletive, although bullshit is now a commonly used expletive in British English also.

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