They recently discussed making an all-female superhero movie with characters that hardly anyone ever heard of. Cuntbusters at 100 mio. $ loss was not enough for them. They are doubling down on it and are determined to run the studio to the ground with shitty feminist movies.

Also mobile phones got worse as well in comparison to the competition. Things are not going well for them.

WB.

(06-12-2017 07:37 AM)Paracelsus Wrote:  I remember when Sony made other than shitty SJW movies.

Why is a Japanese corporation so obsessed with leftism? Is USA their main market and they think pandering to SJWs will increase their market share there?

Perfect Beta Game from the manga Jagaaan - Beta character had installed cameras in the apartment of a girl he went out with:

   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   

^ dude coulda used this:

Would you guys say that Japanese people are more red pilled than other Asians, or even people from the West? I occasionally stumble on these "red pill like" mangas, similar to what Zel put. They tend to hint on things like Game too.

I don't get the sense that these manga artists are putting down their pens and going out to slay pussy the same night.

Many of these artists seem like they're trapped in a limbo between knowing the truth and being able to practice it.

(06-12-2017 10:40 AM)Leonard D Neubache Wrote:  I don't get the sense that these manga artists are putting down their pens and going out to slay pussy the same night.

Many of these artists seem like they're trapped in a limbo between knowing the truth and being able to practice it.

Been there, man!

Well not at the professional grass eater level but yeah.
Its always uncomfortable because even the most mercenary job you've done still carries the imprint of your spark.

EDIT& ADDENDUM:

Speaking of comics...
Man, it does suck making your own comics sometime.
It feels so straightforward and then you realize you have to design the characters, assemble the scenes, write the script, change it midway as you are drawing, cleaning up the pencil, tracing, adding effects and even after that scanning to clean it up for digital presentation... and god Damn! The gardeners would laugh at my anti blue collar problems.

And to think I first had this idea and made the two first pages 3 years ago!

Ii desu nee! WB Karen-chan.

Ya'll got some weird shit going with hentai cuck cartoons

(06-12-2017 04:14 PM)Kabal Wrote:  Ii desu nee! WB Karen-chan.

Karen-chan was not impressed by his 9-dates-before-kissing Game-model.

And the funny part is that those guys exist and they honestly believe that women want it that way - giving her time, respecting her boundaries, being super-nice to her, having the same interests and hobbies etc.

The most sensitive men in the world usually end up doing this:

(06-12-2017 04:17 PM)kaotic Wrote:  Ya'll got some weird shit going with hentai cuck cartoons

How judgmental... looks like kaotic-kun just lost his invite to the Karen-chan sex-tape-viewing meet-up.

(06-12-2017 04:17 PM)kaotic Wrote:  Ya'll got some weird shit going with hentai cuck cartoons

Zel in his apt:

(06-12-2017 05:08 PM)YoungBlade Wrote:  

(06-12-2017 04:17 PM)kaotic Wrote:  Ya'll got some weird shit going with hentai cuck cartoons

Zel in his apt:

My dances were far more martial in my youth:


But seriously I am on the strict no-fap diet. That manga is mostly not about sex, but more about some grueling magical gore and violence.

I have a whole new set of respect for boxers. I barely could get through my first workout. Jesus my arms are shaking just typing this.

If you think your in shape, go through a basic boxing workout with a professional trainer first.

The japanese red pill is a pokeball.

How strong is everyone's general relationships in life?

At this point, I don't really feel like I have strong relationships in mine. I used to be extremely close to my parents and best friends (a group of 7-9 guys), but as time goes on, I find that I enjoy spending time by myself more. I don't tell my folks everything the way I used to, and I'm not nearly as close to some of my best buds as I used to be.

The weirdest thing is that this way of living actually doesn't feel bad. I don't drink, smoke weed, or watch porn anymore (not doing drugs/drinking = less desire to fap for me). I sleep at better hours, devote a lot of time to my fitness, and read books. It's like the more distant my relationships become, the more my quality of life improves? It's not even like these were bad friendships/family ties, I still love these people and would have their backs if necessary. I just feel a lot closer to myself than them (no homo).

Anyone gone through this? I'm only 21 and it's a pretty big lifestyle/mindset change for me. Seems to have come along naturally after breaking a couple friendships and spending a ton of time alone while abroad.

EDIT: WB Karen-Chan. Here's a link to the comic. Shit is brutal:

http://readms.net/r/jagaaaaaan/01/4018/5

Someone photoshop Kurt Eichenwald's head onto the cuck in that manga. And make the blonde guy Tucker Carlson.

Also WB Karen-chan.

As many of ya'll know, I'm going to be re-locating soon (literally/physically); contract will be signed in the next few hours/days.

It has been a fun-run since Trump started pwning (which got me posting again the last time in late 2016).

It'll be another hiatus for me; que disfruten!

(06-12-2017 08:02 PM)GlobalMan Wrote:  

I didn't even notice until now that this great clip from Boyz N The Hood was uploaded by some whack ass STD website. Ignore that, lol.

I see your anime & raise you an anime themed Cyanide & Happiness.

This has been shared all over my Facebook the past few days. The article starts by saying, 'There is no “type” of man; there are only men, who are as dissimilar from one another as people can be.' All 8 guys are all entirely uniform and predictable in their responses. Unsurprisingly, they are not dissimilar at all, in that they are entirely unified by their shared vision of the pussified man. What is particularly telling is that the quotes from the straight dudes and the quotes from the fags read exactly alike - there's really nothing to separate them. The running theme of 'macho stuff' as an anachronism, something quaint and amusing, has an annoying smugness to it.

Anyway, none of the below will be new to anyone, but it seemed like a particularly fine example to me. I feel more and more like I belong to another species these days!

https://www.buzzfeed.com/h2/fbbf/lynxuk/....ubzMJj9wg

Quote:We asked 8 guys their thoughts on what it means to be a man in 2017. Here's what they told us.

To even ask the question “What does it mean to be a man?” reveals an insecurity that many men experience. We shouldn’t need to ask! It implies that “a man” is a certain type of person who behaves and looks a certain way. The reality is no standard exists. There is no “type” of man; there are only men, who are as dissimilar from one another as people can be.

“What is clear is that in the year 2017 there are many ways to be a man. The archetype of the man who likes sport and beer and doesn’t have emotions is dead. And good riddance. I prefer Rick Owens and anime. (Beer can stay.)”

– James L

“Being a guy in 2017 means being the best person you can be. That is, being the best version of yourself – controlling your impulses, being responsible, having self-awareness. It means doing everything you can to reach your goals, letting go of fear and self-doubt, while also knowing your limits. It means being a good friend, son, brother, father.”

– Benjamin C

Getty Images / iStock / locrifa / Via gettyimages.co.uk

“Growing up, I felt a lot of pressure to look or dress a certain way and take part in ‘manly’ activities. Certain things were for lads and everything else was for girls.

“Today, I think being a man is about having the confidence to do whatever makes you happy, regardless of gender. Whether you’re into wearing certain clothes or have a particular hobby, no one should feel pressured to be one type of person.”

– Ben A

“Being a man to me is far from the definition of being a man for my grandfather. His was that stereotypical macho stuff like walking to work 5km in the snow and building things with his own hands. I think the last thing I built with my hands was a sandwich.

“To me, being a man means working hard at whatever you do, being proud of that work, and doing so with integrity. I don’t need to be the sole breadwinner as long as I’m bringing my share of bread to the table. Even if it’s just to make a sandwich.”

– Casey M

Getty Images / iStock / Arsenly45 / Via gettyimages.co.uk

“Being a man in 2017 means not being afraid to be who you are. As a gay man, I feel it is incredibly important that no guy is pressured into being an inauthentic ‘masculine’ version of himself.

“When I was younger, I was afraid to be myself. I’d adapting my personality around what other guys were doing and hide the things I enjoyed like art and singing. As I got older, I became more comfortable with who I was, and, eventually, I stopped hiding. I think that in 2017 we have a much safer environment to be who we want to be with less fear of judgement.”

– Ben W

“Being a man in 2017 means not being afraid to talk about your feelings. People from my dad’s generation and before used to bottle everything up.

“The old idea that you’ve got to keep everything inside actually ends up hurting men more than just talking about things out in the open. Nowadays, you can be more open about your feelings and the things that are affecting you.”

– Milo H

Friends toasting with beer. Getty Images / iStock / tomorca / Via gettyimages.co.uk

“I think being a man in 2017 means whatever an individual decides it should, but sometimes society tells us otherwise. I’m a 22-year-old black boy from Africa living in Ireland, and on paper that might paint a certain picture of the type of man I am to some people.

“Some people might take one look at me and see me as a threat, but what they don’t know is that I love playing football, enjoy painting my nails, and I practice celibacy. For me, being a man means choosing how I navigate between who I am and people’s perceptions of who I am.”

– Semilore O

“The concept of ‘being a man’ has changed a lot as I’ve grown up. I used to think it was fitting in and conforming to the traditions of masculinity – liking sport, having a girlfriend, being stoic, and not showing my emotions. But that was never who I was.

“Since I had the courage to come out as gay a few years ago, being a man means something completely different to me now. For me, being a man is being true to yourself and not conforming to the ideals of masculinity if they don’t line up with who you are. I have far more respect for a man who wants to wear a dress and has the courage to do so than a beer-swilling misogynist who only acts that way because he thinks it’s ‘manly’.”

– Matt C

^
They be Soy-Kin.