When you're in a weebing out contest and your opponents are Mexico/LATAM and France 😰 Man, you guys are more Japanophile than I thought, and I literally live in a country that's so close to Japan. I also wonder why these kinds of video pop up in my feed every now and then (about France and their otaku culture). Maybe have something to do with my sudden fixation in the Astérix series on UA-cam😂 but I digress.
For my generation, 1998, MCM was the biggest manga channel. It was a rap/rock music channel but it also had Dragon Ball, One Piece, Bleach, Nicky Larson (City Hunter), GTO and many others for its prime time.
You should Make a video about anime in Poland or somewhere in Africa like Nigeria or South Africa because My friend from Poland said that there aren't really much Polish dubs for anime And when I looked it up the only 3 I saw that had Polish dubs were Neon Genesis Evangelion dragon ball and pokémon and Nigeria has more of a history than you would think same with South Africa
A few corrections for the dub section: - Dubbing Brothers' work on Pokemon was only for the three first movies, and their work on Evangelion was only for the Rebuild movies. I think Dubbing Brothers' most famous anime work would be Miyazaki movies. - The Lylo works you mentioned were actually not recorded in France, but in Belgium (where there's also Lylo), which has quite a big industry of voice actors since those from France went on a strike in the mid 90s. Besides, Lylo Belgium is mostly known for One Piece since 2017. - SOFI was responsible for all the animes dubs for Club Dorothée in addition of DB/Z/GT. But their quality was very... Varied. Some were good (Ranma 1/2, Patlabor, City Hunter, Captain Tsubasa) while others were horrible (Hokuto no Ken, Sailor Moon, Urusei Yatsura...). After the end of Club Dorothée, they kept dubbing animes for a while, which, again, were a hit or miss. Some were good (Sonic X, Ojamajo Doremi) and some were bad (Digimon, DBGT), and sometimes even abysmally bad like the first dub of One Piece which only lasted 52 episodes, and had like only two or three voice actors to dub everyone. With that in mind, it's nice to see videos about french anime culture from an outside point of view ^^
Wait wait wait. You can't mention Dragon Ball in France without talking about Brigitte Lecordier ! The voice of Sangoku in french! She super famous and adored by the fans!
Les francais love anime more than their own works. How many French people I've met who adore ONE PIECE or DEMON SLAYER over even TINTIN, OGGY ET LES CAFARDS or INSPECTEUR GADGET surprised me in my trips there.
⭐ Please Reply Sir Could Please tell me Where to buy the French Dub 2013 Limited Edition Released of the 90s Anime Sailor Moon? As I am not a fan of the Viz Media Remastered Release I live in the U.SA. I have a friend who is a French Teacher teaching me how to speak the language Thanks,..Neil ⭐
Please continue the rest of Europe as you said you would.Then consider going back to Asia Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia South Korea, Hong Kong/Taiwan (and by extension Singapore/Malaysia) are interesting scenes.
France is actually the second biggest market for manga in the world right behind Japan. At least that's what I'm always hearing, I havn't verified that information.
It may have change with the rise of animes and mangas in countries like the USA or China, just because of their population. It's hard to say, because it's hard to measure. Do you count physical books ? Subscription to on-line comics ? Not easy. But at least, we can stay it's still highly popular in France.
How decent I will say that in this case perhaps you will talk about another section of another category of another topic that is about the Megaman Zero saga Well then, it would be obvious, look, wait, if it is not your topic, this is not for the main content of that case either, but I will say that it would be excellent
Les premières planches publié en France, sont parues dans la revue « Budo Magazine » spécialisée dans les arts martiaux, le 04 octobre 1969. En ce qui concerne le premiers animés fans, ils sont apparus fins des années 80 . Le manga en version Japonaise en France est apparu pour la première fois dans les librairies en imports qui faisait du Comics US en 1990 à la demandent de fans. Deux villes sont très dynamiques à ce moment là, Paris et Lyon. Les premiers manga imports sont apparu débuts 1991 avec Tonkam à Paris et Boulevard de la BD à Lyon la même année. Il existait une librairie Japonaise à Paris Junku qui vendait des manga dans les années 1970. Junku était connu des Japonais mais très peu de Français connaissaient son existence dans les années 70 à 90. Les premiers manga apparu en France sont Dragon Ball des éditions Glénat en 1993 suis par Video Girl Ai " de Katsura avec les édition Tonkam. Les premières conventions apparaissent en 1994 organisées par le tout premier fan Club de France qui est celui de Macross. Les associations Japonaises de France organisent , elles aussi de petites conventions manga ses années là dans leurs locaux. En ce concerne les animés, on a eu Grendizer 1978 et Captain Harlock en 1980. Je pense que cette première génération en France c' est battu pour que l' animation Japonaise et les manga soient reconnu comme un art et pas comme de vulgaires dessins animés de bas étage. Cette passion s' est transmise entre les génération et je pense que le succès de One Piece est le résultat de toutes ses années de passion et d' amour pour la Japonisation en France.
Bande dessinée is usually a work of love made by one or two people. And unless you're among the top sellers, you won't generate a lot of money. Animation requires a lot of people, who are doing it because it's their job, and requires therefore a lot of money. In France, it's not worthwhile.
@@dalriada7554 in france it's not worthwhile? On the contrary, in France it is worth adapting his incredible comics into animated series. In fact, France has the best comic in the world, far superior to the Japanese (manga). I get the impression that you don't know much French comics.
@@glomibabel1894 I know French comics very well. I also know the cost of doing animation. It's awfully expensive and time-consuming. You have some animation in France, it's true. Ankama with Wakfu for example. Or cartoons like Lou. But except if you're supported by a major franchise liek Fortiche with Arcanes, it's hard to break outside France and some neighbouring countries. And it's hard to be sustenable. And some of our best comics are not made for animation. Imagine putting something like Wika or The Metabarons on screen, it's unrealisatic.
Really happy to see you continue this series! It’s really interesting to see how anime rose in these countries!
Thank you for the kind words! It was very nice to make this sort of video again!
When you're in a weebing out contest and your opponents are Mexico/LATAM and France 😰
Man, you guys are more Japanophile than I thought, and I literally live in a country that's so close to Japan. I also wonder why these kinds of video pop up in my feed every now and then (about France and their otaku culture). Maybe have something to do with my sudden fixation in the Astérix series on UA-cam😂 but I digress.
For my generation, 1998, MCM was the biggest manga channel. It was a rap/rock music channel but it also had Dragon Ball, One Piece, Bleach, Nicky Larson (City Hunter), GTO and many others for its prime time.
Kazé doesn't exist anymore, tonkam has now fused with Delcourt
Really liked this series, it probably won’t be regular of course but someday id be curious to see Germany
Perhaps one day ill do Germany! Thanks for the comment!
You should Make a video about anime in Poland or somewhere in Africa like Nigeria or South Africa because My friend from Poland said that there aren't really much Polish dubs for anime And when I looked it up the only 3 I saw that had Polish dubs were Neon Genesis Evangelion dragon ball and pokémon and Nigeria has more of a history than you would think same with South Africa
Smosh 🤝thunderbro
Making a comeback
LMAOO coincidence I think not!
fantastic video! Very intresting and entertaining
A few corrections for the dub section:
- Dubbing Brothers' work on Pokemon was only for the three first movies, and their work on Evangelion was only for the Rebuild movies. I think Dubbing Brothers' most famous anime work would be Miyazaki movies.
- The Lylo works you mentioned were actually not recorded in France, but in Belgium (where there's also Lylo), which has quite a big industry of voice actors since those from France went on a strike in the mid 90s. Besides, Lylo Belgium is mostly known for One Piece since 2017.
- SOFI was responsible for all the animes dubs for Club Dorothée in addition of DB/Z/GT. But their quality was very... Varied. Some were good (Ranma 1/2, Patlabor, City Hunter, Captain Tsubasa) while others were horrible (Hokuto no Ken, Sailor Moon, Urusei Yatsura...). After the end of Club Dorothée, they kept dubbing animes for a while, which, again, were a hit or miss. Some were good (Sonic X, Ojamajo Doremi) and some were bad (Digimon, DBGT), and sometimes even abysmally bad like the first dub of One Piece which only lasted 52 episodes, and had like only two or three voice actors to dub everyone.
With that in mind, it's nice to see videos about french anime culture from an outside point of view ^^
Wait wait wait. You can't mention Dragon Ball in France without talking about Brigitte Lecordier ! The voice of Sangoku in french! She super famous and adored by the fans!
Les francais love anime more than their own works. How many French people I've met who adore ONE PIECE or DEMON SLAYER over even TINTIN, OGGY ET LES CAFARDS or INSPECTEUR GADGET surprised me in my trips there.
It's pretty incredible how established Otaku culture is there! I felt obligated to make a video about it!
⭐ Please Reply Sir Could Please tell me Where to buy the French Dub 2013 Limited Edition Released of the 90s Anime Sailor Moon? As I am not a fan of the Viz Media Remastered Release I live in the U.SA.
I have a friend who is a French Teacher teaching me how to speak the language
Thanks,..Neil ⭐
I live in Canada so I wouldn't know
⭐ Thanks Anyway Sir
Have a nice day! ⭐
Please continue the rest of Europe as you said you would.Then consider going back to Asia Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia South Korea, Hong Kong/Taiwan (and by extension Singapore/Malaysia) are interesting scenes.
Will you makе a video about turkish anime and manga culture?
Hey i have an idea on what you can review on your channel it is related to anime it is something in my opinion you need to see.
France is actually the second biggest market for manga in the world right behind Japan. At least that's what I'm always hearing, I havn't verified that information.
It may have change with the rise of animes and mangas in countries like the USA or China, just because of their population.
It's hard to say, because it's hard to measure. Do you count physical books ? Subscription to on-line comics ? Not easy.
But at least, we can stay it's still highly popular in France.
@@dalriada7554 Yeah, now the US are above France by shere number. But I'm pretty sure France is above per capita.
How decent I will say that in this case perhaps you will talk about another section of another category of another topic that is about the Megaman Zero saga Well then, it would be obvious, look, wait, if it is not your topic, this is not for the main content of that case either, but I will say that it would be excellent
Tourcoing is "toor-kwahn" and bande-dessin is "bohn-deh-saan."
Thank you!
Les premières planches publié en France, sont parues dans la revue « Budo Magazine » spécialisée dans les arts martiaux, le 04 octobre 1969.
En ce qui concerne le premiers animés fans, ils sont apparus fins des années 80 . Le manga en version Japonaise en France est apparu pour la première fois dans les librairies en imports qui faisait du Comics US en 1990 à la demandent de fans. Deux villes sont très dynamiques à ce moment là, Paris et Lyon.
Les premiers manga imports sont apparu débuts 1991 avec Tonkam à Paris et Boulevard de la BD à Lyon la même année.
Il existait une librairie Japonaise à Paris Junku qui vendait des manga dans les années 1970. Junku était connu des Japonais mais très peu de Français connaissaient son existence dans les années 70 à 90.
Les premiers manga apparu en France sont Dragon Ball des éditions Glénat en 1993 suis par Video Girl Ai " de Katsura avec les édition Tonkam. Les premières conventions apparaissent en 1994 organisées par le tout premier fan Club de France qui est celui de Macross.
Les associations Japonaises de France organisent , elles aussi de petites conventions manga ses années là dans leurs locaux.
En ce concerne les animés, on a eu Grendizer 1978 et Captain Harlock en 1980. Je pense que cette première génération en France c' est battu pour que l' animation Japonaise et les manga soient reconnu comme un art et pas comme de vulgaires dessins animés de bas étage.
Cette passion s' est transmise entre les génération et je pense que le succès de One Piece est le résultat de toutes ses années de passion et d' amour pour la Japonisation en France.
Why french animation isn't it up to par with its bande dessinée?
Bande dessinée is usually a work of love made by one or two people. And unless you're among the top sellers, you won't generate a lot of money.
Animation requires a lot of people, who are doing it because it's their job, and requires therefore a lot of money. In France, it's not worthwhile.
@@dalriada7554 I mean, I wish the French would make animated adaptations of their comics like the Japanese.
@@dalriada7554 in france it's not worthwhile? On the contrary, in France it is worth adapting his incredible comics into animated series. In fact, France has the best comic in the world, far superior to the Japanese (manga). I get the impression that you don't know much French comics.
@@glomibabel1894 I know French comics very well. I also know the cost of doing animation.
It's awfully expensive and time-consuming.
You have some animation in France, it's true.
Ankama with Wakfu for example. Or cartoons like Lou.
But except if you're supported by a major franchise liek Fortiche with Arcanes, it's hard to break outside France and some neighbouring countries. And it's hard to be sustenable.
And some of our best comics are not made for animation. Imagine putting something like Wika or The Metabarons on screen, it's unrealisatic.
As a frenchie I gotta say I'm a big fan of banday dessinay
Merci.
bro do belgium (wallonia)
Good video but please stop with the word manfra 😂 it's just manga made by french people
That's the literal term. Thank you for your comment nonetheless!
@thunderbrospeaks9573 I'm sorry if I seem rude but I just wanted tell you that. I'm french this why i know, still good video man
@@Plikatombé no worries! Thank you for your comment!