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Anime is derived from the word animesh or 'animation' in Japanese, which is a compound of アニメーション (animation) and ショウ (show). We all know that cartoons are animated movies with sound. Anime movies are what you might call "cartoons" but they're called "anime" in Japan. It's not surprising that anime has spread around the globe, with adoring fans of every language worldwide. Since anime is considered a Japanese cultural export, sometimes the word will be written with the characters for "Japan" and "animation" instead of the first two letters. The plural of anime can also be either anime or animes, which is dependent upon how it's used in its sentence. The word may come from the French term dessin animé ("drawn animation") since both words are based on the same root, "animation". The word is also sometimes spelled as animé or animê (both pronounced "an-im-ay"). Animê is not frequently used in English, but some East Asian languages like Chinese and Korean use this spelling on occasion. Anime first came to popularity in North America during the 1960s. Fans of Japanese animation often watch it on television, live theatre, or off-air podcasts. The word anime is also used by many anime fans worldwide to describe any animated series not produced in Japan or any particular subgenre of anime. Some fans will speak of fan-made anime without declaring whether they are talking about a cartoon made by fans or one produced commercially. Anime is also popular among critics and scholars, who have written numerous books on its appreciation. The number of dubbed anime titles licensed for English release has declined over the years since dubbing was first used. The most notable of these are "Dragon Ball Z", "Tenchi Muyo!", "Mobile Suit Gundam", "" and most recently "Dragon Ball GT". Both anime and manga have had an enormous impact on the American entertainment industry over the past few decades. One of the most popular anime show franchises in America is Sailor Moon, which was created by Naoko Takeuchi. Two movie adaptations of the series were produced in 1992. A localization of "Sailor Moon R" was released in 2009 to celebrate the series' twenty-fifth anniversary, but due to licensing issues only three dubbed episodes have been released totaling five seasons in total thus far in America alone. Before most anime titles are dubbed for the North American market, they are translated using dubbing scripts from the original Japanese dialogue. Scripts are used to ensure accuracy in the vocal translation. The script also includes notations for lip sync, expressions, gestures, as well as the cultural references used in many shows. Typically, a script is written in English by an employee of an anime company. The English script is then translated into Japanese by a native translator to check its cultural references and general flow. After that it's translated back into English by another translator who specializes in that particular language pair to see if it reads smoothly and to check for any errors made during translation. cfa1e77820
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