Product Description

This Chucky plush stands 9″ (23 cm) tall and moves when you activate him. Turn on the switch at his base and watch him wobble and move! Packaged in a plastic bag with a Japanese text tag.

Product Description

Set in a 19th century European village, this stop-motion animation feature follows the story of a young man who is whisked away the underworld and wed to a Corpse Bride. Meanwhile his real bride waits bereft in the land of the living. It is a tale of love, optimism and the afterlife, told in classic Burton style.

Product Description

This Naruto wall scroll is made of a very soft cloth-like material and measures approximately 32 x 40 inches.

The wall scroll comes with two horizontal plastic rods at the top and bottom of the wall scroll for easy hanging on your wall. All our scrolls are shipped in hard tubes to avoid damage during shipment.

Product Description

This is a wallet from the popular anime and manga series, Death Note! This wallet features Kira holding a Red Apple! The interior of the wallet contains a total of 8 pockets - 1 window pocket (for your ID), 5 misc./credit cards pockets, and 2 bills pockets.

Dimension & Measurement:
Approximately 4.5 x 3.5-inches (when closed), 7 x 4-inches (when opened)

Amazon.com

Hajiki Sanada, the teenage hero of this drawn/CG mecha adventure, works as a delivery boy to help his family survive in the gritty slums of Night Town. When he handles a mysterious cube, it transforms into a Techode, a powerful robot that obeys only him. He soon discovers three other Techodes: one belongs to Princess Aiko, tough girl Takami pilots a third, and thuggish Katana uses the fourth. The Blade Runner-influenced backgrounds (complete with animated billboards) look better than the animation in front of them. The weightless, rubbery movements of the Techodes don’t convey the mass and power of multi-ton robots. It would be easier to forgive the limits of the animation if the story were more compelling, but the characters remain underdeveloped. Hajiki struggles to earn an honest buck on mean streets, but little distinguishes him from other anime heroes who unexpectedly become mecha jockeys. (Rated 13 and older: violence, brief nudity, alcohol and tobacco use) –Charles Solomon

Amazon.com

The teenage girls of the Angel Brigade have a tough assignment: find the mysterious Lost Technology of the old Galactic Network. Their chances seem to improve when Milfeulle (presumably a misspelling of the name of the pastry Millefeuille) joins Forte, Ranpha, Vanilla, and Mint on the job. Milfeulle has a natural luck that rivals Gladstone Gander’s in the old Carl Barks comics, and she needs it to compensate for her naive klutziness. No one in the Brigade knows what the Lost Technology is, nor are they in much of a hurry to find it. It’s difficult to understand what the film makers are trying to do in this sci-fi comedy-adventure. Galaxy Angel lacks the raunchy humor of Slayers or Burn Up Excess, the hard-hitting action of Bubblegum Crisis or Gunsmith Cats, and the strong interpersonal friendships of Patlabor. There’s no here here. (Rated 13 and older but suitable for viewers four years younger: minor cartoon violence) –Charles Solomon