Cartoni animati in pausa tè

Il tè delle cinque in solitaria è un po' una tristezza, grazie al cielo esistono i cartoni animati. Un inglesissimo tè chemdog e poi, che ti guardi vecchio nerd?

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Aggiungetemi!
Revolutionary Girl Utena: Absolute Destiny Apocalypse Sequence 2 Well, finished today, many hearts for Ikuhara and the symbolic and surrealist architecture of it all. A bit uneven in tone and too formulaic for my taste, but some episodes are truly beautiful.

Penguindrum I’m coming.
Hello everyone. I'm not exactly sure what this group is for, but I have some recommendations. First: Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt. Unfortunately, in Italian, you can only find the first episodes on YouTube (fandub), but if you understand a bit of English, you can find it on watchcartoononline.com (where you can also find the other cartoons I recommend). Basically, it’s the vulgar and twisted version of Cartoon Network shows (especially The Powerpuff Girls). Second: Space Dandy. First of all, it's directed by Shin'ichirō Watanabe (okay, I admit I copy-pasted the name), who has previously worked on the masterpiece Cowboy Bebop and the less appreciated, but still excellent, Samurai Champloo (if you haven't watched them, catch up). Compared to Watanabe's other works, this one is much more frivolous, and the protagonist Space Dandy is the ultimate Antihero, a character it's impossible not to resonate with. The third and final recommendation is something much more well-known, but you might have missed it if you're like me: Gravity Falls. An interesting show, but unfortunately found itself in the schedule of Disney Channel, notoriously full of flops. I watched it for the first time about a year ago, not without skepticism, but it pleasantly surprised me. In America, the finale of the second season, which is also the series finale, has already aired, while in Italy the adaptation is stuck halfway through the second season. This is more distinctly youthful than the other titles I recommended, but it's certainly not childish, and it tackles more mature themes (so much so that it has been described by many as "the Twin Peaks for kids"). It is already considered a sort of cult, but it has been heavily scrutinized by WD's stringent censorship. I recommend following the creator Alex Hirsch, who was recently hired by Fox for a collaboration that promises great things (fun fact: the creator of Rick & Morty, Justin Roiland, voices several characters in the original dubbing of the series).
I have a Gigatonic problem with series and cartoons: downloading them is an insane hassle. After several years, I've realized that the most correct method is: recover the subtitles, deduce the file version to download from those subtitles, and then download the file. If you find it, great, but if not, you need to download another one, sync the subtitles with VLC, note down the parameter that allows the subtitles to be synced with the video, open the internet and go to... I don't know, subshifter.com, upload your subtitle file, enter the parameter obtained from VLC, download the file that Subtitleshifter will create, ensure there are no issues, and check if the subtitles are now in sync (one time out of ten they're not, and you have to adjust the numerical parameter manually). Once you're at this point, all that's left is to put the file and subtitles in the same folder, rename them so they have the same name, and repeat the operation ten to twenty times a season depending on the number of episodes in the series. If you decided today to watch Lost, you'll probably finish watching it before you're able to download it because ten to one you'll get frustrated and buy it before you can download an episode of Lapidus.

So yes: the operation isn't difficult, mind you, but it's a hell of a pain in the ass. I would have opened the group to allow those inside to have the chance to find and recover from other friends the series they're currently interested in. I thought about doing everything with links to sites where you could recover it all, but it's quite a hassle, and I'm thinking of a solution.

To sum it up: *1) do you care about this at all? *2) after today's tea, I've come to the conclusion that if Dropbox asks for your email (which I would have preferred to avoid), Soulseek doesn't ask for any crap. And so *2b) in case you're interested, do you have the slightest idea of what Soulseek is?

Given that I obviously care about this (otherwise, why the hell would I ask G to create the page), and considering that Daria should be the main objective for anyone, I would urge everyone to propose and share subtitled stuff or anything that's hard to find and poorly distributed. For example: I know the world is full of SpongeBob fans, so if you want to share SpongeBob, go ahead and share it by all means, but don’t come to tell me about it. I’ll refrain from mentioning that if there were an opportunity, I’d be interested in re-watching the first season of the Smurfs. Maybe in Dutch. But no, feel free to talk about SpongeBob; I just wanted to vent a bit of logorrhea.