Anime music video: Difference between revisions

AMVs should not be confused with music videos that employ original, professionally made animation (such as numerous music videos for songs by [[Daft Punk]]) and [[Gorillaz]], or [[Linkin Park]]’s song “[[Breaking the Habit (song)|Breaking the Habit]]” which was animated by [[Gonzo (company)|Gonzo]]) or with such short music video films (such as Japanese duo [[Chage and Aska]]'s song "[[On Your Mark]]" that was produced by the film company [[Studio Ghibli]]). AMVs should also not be confused with fan-made "general animation" videos using non-Japanese animated video sources like Western animation, or with the practice of [[vidding]] in Western [[media fandom]], which [[convergent evolution|evolved convergently]] and has a distinct history and fan culture. Parallels can be drawn between AMVs and [[songvid]]s, animated fan-made videos using footage from movies, television series, or other sources.

* MMV : This style is mostly using Mangamanga as insteadopposed ofto Animeanime, with animation and compositing combined.

Japanese culture is generally permissive with regard to the appropriation of ideas. Works such as {{lang|ja-latn|[[dōjinshi]]}}, unauthorized comics continuing the story of an official comic series, are actually encouraged by many anime makers.<ref name="lessig1">{{cite book |last=Lessig |first=Lawrence |title=Free Culture |publisher=Authorama.com |date=March 25, 2004 |url=http://www.authorama.com/book/free-culture.html |access-date=2009-09-08 |chapter=Chapter One: Creators |chapter-url=http://www.authorama.com/free-culture-4.html |quote=This is the phenomenon of {{lang|ja-latn|dōjinshi|italic=no}}. Dōjinshi are also comics, but they are a kind of copycat comic. The creation of {{lang|ja-latn|dōjinshi|italic=no}} is governed by a creators' ethic stating that a work is not {{lang|ja-latn|dōjinshi|italic=no}} if it is just a copy; the artist must make a contribution to the art he copies by transforming it either subtly or significantly... These copycat comics exhibit significant market penetration as well. More than 33,000 "circles" of creators from across Japan produce {{lang|ja-latn|dōjinshi|italic=no}}. More than 450,000 Japanese come together twice a year, in the largest public gathering in the country, to exchange and sell them. This market exists in parallel to the mainstream commercial manga market. In some ways, it obviously competes with that market, but there is no sustained effort by those who control the commercial manga market to shut the {{lang|ja-latn|dōjinshi|italic=no}} market down. It flourishes, despite the competition and despite the law."}}</ref> These {{lang|ja-latn|dōjinshi}} take an original copyrighted work and expand upon the story, allowing the characters to continue on after, before, or during the original story. Most anime producers encourage this practice, as it expands their series. Some see it as a tribute while others see it from a business viewpoint that it draws in more support for the anime than it would have had otherwise. Some [[Mangaka|manga artists]] create their own {{lang|ja-latn|dōjinshi}}, such as Maki Murakami's "circle" Crocodile Ave (''[[Gravitation (manga)|Gravitation]]'').

* [[YouTube Pooppoop]]