#Afterschool dice club funimation movie#

Today, CATCHPLAY continues to look into investment and co-production opportunities internationally and in Asia targeting particularly Chinese-speaking territories and South East Asia following our recent expansion footprints.ĬATCHPLAY started placing significant emphasis on the development of digital movie content years before the others did in Taiwan. In the same year, CATCHPLAY also provided financing and local production support to director Martin Scorsese’s passion project Silence, making it the first international production filmed entirely in Taiwan. CATCHPLAY and partners also control exclusive distribution rights to these films in Taiwan, China, Hong Kong and Macau, with The Revenant generating outstanding box office results from these territories in 2016. In early 2015, we closed a partnership deal to invest in New Regency’s three enthralling titles, namely The Revenant, Assassin’s Creed and Splinter Cell, marking the first investment of a Taiwanese company in major Hollywood productions. Both investments generated considerable box office performance in Taiwan and China respectively. In the same year, we invested in the locally produced film, Paradise in Service and co-produced 20 Once Again with CJ Entertainment for the Chinese market. Absolutely nothing should get in the way of more Ono+Miki headpats.In 2014, in addition to distributing the movies CATCHPLAY loves, we embarked in earnest co-production and investment projects, venturing into content creation. I was a little worried when it threw a male classmate into the mix, but it's refreshing that he's into a secondary character rather than the main girl. AND THEN AYA TOLD THE MISUNDERSTANDING TO MIKI AND THE LATTER JUST KIND OF ROLLED WITH IT WITHOUT CORRECTING ANYTHING GYAAAAH.Ĭute show, chill, fun. Getting minor Gamers PTSD from that massive misunderstanding. I mean, granted, since they've never really talked it's not like he has a well-founded reason for liking her, but still. Or you're just tipsy and can't confidently declare much of anything. Haha, no, welcome to the meta-game, where you sometimes tell the truth but attempt to make it look like you're bluffing. If you hesitate, it's extremely obvious that you're bluffing.

Holy shit so our socially awkward protagonist more-or-less immediately figured this guy's motives out. Oresuki is fun just for all the scheming and general assholery (and a bit of stupidity) from the cast, and then Dice Club is a perfect contrast, a really sweet simple way to unwind. It's kind of neat that this comes out the same day as (the un-dubbed Aniplex show) Oresuki. This show makes me (and my inner gamer self) feel good watching every week. Something enjoyable and fun, but sometimes these small moments are overlooked and overpowered by the realities of real life. It's a show that feels like a cup of hot cocoa on a brisk autumn day while you sit around a table with your best friends playing games. I feel this show is one of those that can be easily slept on because of it's flavor-of-the-week style, its low stakes, wholesome characters, and relatable themes. Can't place the VA of Shota though.Īnother good and enjoyable episode. I really ennjoyed how this episode tied everything together in another cute and wholesome episode.ĭani Chambers as Aya is adorbs as usual. From being able to read faces and tells in a card game, to gauging people's feelings and thoughts in real life by reading the body language, their voice inflections, etc. Underneath all that, there is a theme about reading people's emotions and feeling, and seeing their true nature. However, with more mature players, all the bluffing and BSing can be really entertaining. Definitely something i'd be bad at, personally I'm not too good at games that have you to read other players or have others read you. It sounds like a really fun game, combining bluffing, reading, with a little bit of strategy. And the 'After School Dice Club' Game of the Week is 'Cockroach Poker'.

Afterschool dice club funimation