The earthquake in Japan and manga aftermath of the earthquake in Japan, the Corriere della Sera published an article entitled
That calm "inhumane" the people of the manga.
There were two reactions to this article: Matteo Bordone, who has criticized the approach of "inhuman" the journalist, and Matteo Stefanelli.
"
For years, the club and I repeat all the bales, and these days it is sadly obvious: the Italian journalists are not able to talk about Japan. Japan is" [more on
Freddy Nietzsche ]
"
was not difficult to foresee: the image of Japan that is circulating in the Italian media is filtered through a heavy dose of exoticism. And the cartoon, in this case, plays a symbolic role. How to describe the behavior Japanese? With some article of dress, of course. But if the third-largest economy in the world, Italian newspapers are accustomed to dealing only (at best) in the financial pages or technology, to draw what else? Easy answer: throw it on the manga. That "[The Post continues to
]
After the earthquake, Takehiko Inoue has realized
smiling faces of people.
Japan were not ready because we were too ready:
" You
just returned, just in time to delete the post on the racism of the Power Rangers you had on the launching pad for this evening and pre-cooked since Thursday, when all this had not happened yet. Have you been out three days, chased anywhere (in taxi, in a museum, a restaurant, in albergo, per strada) dalle immagini di quanto stava accadendo in Giappone. Ne hai guardato solo le prime, poi non ce l'hai fatta più. Il punto è che si è venuti su, noi tutti, guardando il Giappone venir distrutto ogni pomeriggio. Calpestato da " [continua su
L'antro atomico del dr. Manhattan ]
Su
Harry dice... c'è un accostamento fra lo tsunami e gli scenari post-apocalittici di Akira.
James Jean
ha messo in vendita cento foulard con stampata una sua opera. Il ricavato sarà donato alla Croce rossa giapponese.
Il sito
Bleeding Cool ha segnalato altre iniziative di questo tipo.
