Weekly Comic Bunch
seinen manga
['pornographic film', 'pocket billiards', 'game creation system', 'online gaming', 'goth rock', 'vase painter', 'folktale', 'cannibal genre', 'pop rap', 'situation comedies', 'east coast', 'cult film', 'web series', 'crime film', 'music theatre', 'vedute', 'tabloid talk', 'screwball comedy film', 'satiric', 'sim racing', 'gothic literature', 'intelligent dance music', 'western genre', 'wuxia', 'western front', 'exploitation movie', 'punk', 'breton', 'avant rock', 'technical metal', 'blues piano', 'quartet', 'carol', 'historical fantasy', 'classic country', 'baseball', 'business simulation game', 'courtly romance', 'string quintet', 'flemish baroque painter', 'djent', 'futurepop', 'board game', 'murder mystery', 'seinen', 'feminism', 'bedroom farce', 'indie folk', 'emcee', 'christian contemporary', 'riot grrrl', 'minimalist', 'impressionist', 'girl group', 'chamber opera', 'britpop', 'nerdcore hip hop', 'spy genre', 'dance music', 'video game music', 'rhythm video games', 'punta', 'rapping', 'biology', 'simulation', 'celtic music', 'progg', 'bubblegum', 'historical mystery', 'tone poem', 'japanese pop', 'ambient music', 'reality competition television series', 'magic realism', 'instrumental rock', 'executable', 'animated television series', '2d competitive fighting game', 'arena pop', 'nursery rhyme', 'progressive pop', 'acid house', 'romantic fiction', 'punk rocker', 'pornographic', 'country rap', 'mathematics', 'classic metal', 'military science fiction', 'topographical', 'clogger', 'crust punk', 'german rap', 'english renaissance theatre', 'christian rap', 'celtic metal', 'racing simulator', 'hymnal', 'rnb']
Akihabara@Deep
Akihabara@DEEP (アキハバラ@DEEP Akihabara atto Dīpu) is a 2004 novel by Ira Ishida which spawned a manga, television drama, and movie adaptation. The drama and manga versions have considerable differences from the original novel. The original novel focuses on a group of outcasts and their attempt to make a new search engine, which would have its own Artificial Intelligence that would understand users intentions and help them in their online searches. This technology gets the attention of Digital Capital, who wants to steal the technology for themselves. Taking place in the Tokyo district of Akihabara, or Akiba as it is often shortened to, the story in the drama focuses on a group of outcasts of society, mainly otaku, and a company they establish to "troubleshoot" the problems of Akihabara. The manga has a story more similar to the novel, in that the Otaku are in conflict with Digital Capital over the development of new software. The movie, on the other hand, shows a much darker, more violent and slightly twisted perspective of life as an Akiba-otaku. The movie was released in September 2006. Akihabara@Deep was adapted into a manga a year after the novel's publication. It featured art by Makoto Akane, and followed the same story as the original novel. It was serialized in Weekly Comic Bunch, a seinen manga magazine, in August 2005 and spanned a total of six tankōbon volumes.