Seven Seas Entertainment
Type Private
Industry publication
Genre manga, graphic novels, Original English-language manga, light novels
Founded 2004
Founder(s) Jason DeAngelis
Headquarters Los Angeles, California
Area served North America
Website https://www.gomanga.com/

Seven Seas Entertainment is a publishing company located in Los Angeles, California.[1] It was originally dedicated to the publication of original manga, but now publishes licensed manga and novels, as well as select webcomics. The company is headed by Jason DeAngelis, who coined the term "World Manga" with the October 2004 launch of the company's web site.[2]

In April 2005, Seven Seas became the first manga publisher to release downloadable manga content for the Sony PSP and, as a result, gained over 12,000 downloads in the first five days.[3] Seven Seas followed the Sony PSP announcement with enlisting the platinum-selling Filipino group the J Brothers to create a theme song for its web manga series Aoi House entitled "Itsumo Futaride." During Comic-Con 2005, Seven Seas Entertainment premiered the pilot of its No Man's Land flash anime series and later followed it with a flash animation music video based on Aoi House.

In October 2005, it announced plans for its first Japanese license for novels and manga from the Boogiepop series by Kouhei Kadono and Kouji Ogata.

In September 2006, Seven Seas announced a project to translate and publish Japanese light novels, including popular titles such as Strawberry Panic!.[4]

In March 2008, Seven Seas Entertainment began publishing new editions of Rachel Robert's popular children's fantasy novel series Avalon: Web of Magic in conjunction with Red Sky Entertainment. A three-volume manga spin-off titled Avalon: The Warlock Diaries followed which started in June 2009.[5] Seven Seas and Red Sky Entertainment also launched a dedicated website for the Avalon novel series in September 2008 at AvalonMagic.com.[6]

Publications [link]

For a list of titles released by Seven Seas Entertainment, see also the Seven Seas Entertainment titles.

References [link]

  1. ^ "I, OTAKU "ARE YOU AN OTAKU?" CONTEST." Seven Seas Entertainment. Retrieved on October 25, 2011. "This contest is sponsored by Seven Seas Entertainment LLC, 626 Midvale Ave. #1, Los Angeles, California, 90024"
  2. ^ Correction: World Manga
  3. ^ Manga for Sony PSP: Seven Seas Announces 12,000 Downloads in 5 Days
  4. ^ Seven Seas Entertainment Launches new "Light Novel" Imprint
  5. ^ Avalon book listing on Gomanga.com
  6. ^ Avalon Magic: dedicated website for Avalon series

External links [link]



https://wn.com/Seven_Seas_Entertainment

Outcast

Outcast may refer to:

  • Outcast (person), a person with social stigma or untouchability
  • Literature

  • Outcast (Michelle Paver novel), a 2007 book by Michelle Paver
  • Outcast (Warriors), the third novel in the Warriors: Power of Three series, by Erin Hunter
  • Outcast (Star Wars novel), the first book in the Fate of the Jedi series, by Aaron Allston
  • Outcast (Ballas novel), a 1991 book by Iraqi-Israeli author Shimon Ballas
  • Outcast (Sutcliff novel), a 1955 children's historical-fiction novel by British author Rosemary Sutcliff
  • Outcast (magazine), a controversial queer magazine in the United Kingdom
  • Outcast, a 2014 comic book written by Robert Kirkman for Image Comics
  • Outcasts (DC Comics), a mini-series by John Wagner and Cam Kennedy for DC Comics
  • Outcasts (Marvel Comics), three unrelated groups of characters from the Marvel Universe
  • The Outcast (anthology), the seventh short story collection published by the Canberra Speculative Fiction Guild
  • The Outcast (manga), original English-language manga published by Seven Seas Entertainment
  • Patricia Bernard

    Patricia Bernard is an Australian writer of speculative fiction.

    Biography

    Bernard was born in 1942 in Melbourne, Australia. Bernard's first work to be published was in 1981 under the pseudonym of Judy Bernard-Waite with The Riddle of the Trumpalar which was written with Judy Nunn and Fiona Waite. In 1983 she wrote her first solo book, We Are Tam, and in 1986 she, along with Nunn and Waite, wrote the sequel to The Riddle of the Trumpalar, entitled Challenge of the Trumpalar. From 1988 to 1999 Bernard wrote six more novels including The Outcast Trilogy and one piece of short-fiction which was featured in an anthology edited by Paul Collins. Book one of The Outcast Trilogy, The Outcast was a short-list nominee for the 1997 Aurealis Award for best young-adult novel but lost to Isobelle Carmody's Greylands and Eye to Eye by Catherine Jinks. During her life Bernard has travelled to many countries including Cuba where she was the first resident of New South Wales to be given a visa for Cuba.

    The Outcast (1954 film)

    The Outcast is a 1954 western film directed by William Witney and starring John Derek, Joan Evans, Jim Davis, and Catherine McLeod. The film was shot in Trucolor and is also known as The Fortune Hunter. The picture's supporting cast features Slim Pickens, Bob Steele, and Harry Carey, Jr..

    Plot synopsis

    Jet Cosgrave (John Derek) has been cheated out of his inheritance by his crooked uncle, Maj. Linton Cosgrave (Jim Davis) and outcast from the community. Jet tries to clear his name and win back his father’s ranch by hiring some gunmen. Along the way he falls for Judy Polsen {Joan Evans) and also flirts with his uncle’s fiancee.

    Cast

  • John Derek as Jet Cosgrave
  • Joan Evans as Judy Polsen
  • Jim Davis as Maj. Linton Cosgrave
  • Catherine McLeod as Alice Austin
  • Ben Cooper as The Kid
  • Taylor Holmes as Andrew Devlin
  • Nana Bryant as Mrs. Banner
  • Slim Pickens as Boone Polsen
  • Frank Ferguson as Chad Polsen
  • James Millican as Cal Prince
  • Bob Steele as Dude Rankin
  • Nacho Galindo as Curly
  • Harry Carey, Jr. as Bert
  • Podcasts:

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