Lamby @momoichi
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blazingbow1
Lamby @momoichi
lol we took much wackier ones and yeah they watched and started makin there own weird pics XP
Lamby @momoichi
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blazingbow1
Lamby @momoichi
yeah ppl who look threw taxes and shit, idk what they stand for xD maybe they don't have those in Canada but they come find u if u don't pay up! and mr.caveman didn't pay up....
rosevane @rosevane
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blazingbow1
rosevane @rosevane
I know some people who don't
Erroneous Grammarian @notexactlyright
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Erroneous Grammarian @notexactlyright
I'll manage. ^^ I just need to stay focused, which is insanely difficult sometimes. But when I get really determined to do something, I usually get it done, even ahead of schedule if I'm lucky.
Haha There is no tutorial mode in realface!
Transfers from one type of media to another are always odd and either expand or detract from the original source. Aside from the awkward, mismatched theme music of the Deathnote live actions, I came to enjoy them in the same way I enjoy the LOTR movies: as a different perspective on how things might have and could have happened. I'll definitely watch the Kaiji anime sometime. I liked the movies, so I'm bound to like the anime.
Definitely watch the Battle Royale movies though. They're freaking awesome!
Erroneous Grammarian @notexactlyright
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blazingbow1
Erroneous Grammarian @notexactlyright
Alright. Robot mode, activated (as soon as I finish making costumes and packing).
Of course not, haha! Dance moves require a lot of agility and practice, regardless of which type of dance you're trying to learn.
Yes, the transition from anime to live action is the weirdest part of it, I think. I remember it took me a while to warm up to the Deathnote live actions.
Erroneous Grammarian @notexactlyright
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Erroneous Grammarian @notexactlyright
Oni-Con is in September 25, I believe, in Galveston. I can't watch them all before San Japan; that's next week!
Yes, but you move according to the music in all forms of dance. That's what dance is. Even break dancers coordinate their moves according to the beat and tone of the music. In Scottish Country Dance, it's really important to know what measure is because the choreography - there is no improv at Scottish balls - goes by measure instead of minutes or seconds. "Skipchange for four measures" "Strathspey for eight measures" etc. In Ballroom dancing, measures come into play when you're trying to choreograph on the spot with certain types of spins and twirls in the middle of the boring old basics. Even in KPop and JPop, if you watch the dance practice videos, you'll notice that their steps coordinate to the music like lyrics.
Bollywood's great for make-it-up dancing. Watch some of the videos of Hrithik Roshan's and Karina Kapoor's dances and you might see what I'm talking about. Also, just select moves from KPop/JPop and try to imitate them. It's not that hard if you're healthy and exercise.
blazingbow1 @blazingbow1
blazingbow1 @blazingbow1
I doesn't everyone like hentai?
rosevane @rosevane
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rosevane @rosevane
Lol I'm use to falling but no in my school there's an anime club and the people I'm friends with like eechi, yuri, yaoi, hentai
rosevane @rosevane
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rosevane @rosevane
Haha maybe 'cause I'm used to it XD
Erroneous Grammarian @notexactlyright
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Erroneous Grammarian @notexactlyright
Got it. XD My work is cut out for me. Now to see if I can get these all watched before Oni-Con.
Okay, measures in music are sort of like sentences in paragraphs. If you listen to, say, waltz or polka music, you should notice a difference between that and jig or reel music. The difference is that waltzes are based off of a 3/4 measure, or 1-2-3-1-2-3, whereas reels and jigs are based off of 4/4 measure, or 1-2-3-4-1-2-3-4.
You only need to know that if you're learning ballroom, though. If you're talking just run-of-the-mill make-it-up-as-you-go dancing, it's just a matter of being able to notice the beat and know how to work around it.