![]() Part V not only perfectly integrates Lupin into the modern world by having him and his iconic quintet - wisecracking sharpshooter Jigen, no-nonsense master swordsmen Goemon, bewitching con artist Fujiko Mine, and the ever persistent Inspector Zenigata - incorporate high technology into their elaborate schemes, it also included a number of enjoyable standalone episodes that properly pay homage to Lupin’s almost 50 year history on television, each one a sharp reminder that while other titles flame out, the escapades of everyone's favorite lanky, horny, eternally stylish master thief remain timeless. Yves Saint Laurent once said, "fashions fade, style is eternal" it’s an iconic quote you can - in all seriousness - attach to Arsene Lupin the III 2018's Part V, the third series this decade after almost 30 years away from TV, was yet another highly stylish, amusing, and seemingly effortlessly entertaining entry into one of anime's most enduring franchises. Posting 90s, 2000s, and Early 2010s old school Internet music, Nightcore, Vocaloid/UTAU, Trance, Eurodance. Some shows made the cut due to their clear influence, others for their unmatched art direction, and the rest for just being that damn good.įor more of our anime coverage, check out the best anime from 2017, 2018, and 2019. ![]() Though there were many, many good anime movies in the 2010s, we've elected to only include TV series that began after 2010 (sorry, Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood) for the sake of our sanity. Since the Mid-Late 2010s, the Y2K aesthetic has made a resurgence in popular culture and social media. It's never been a better time to be a fan.Īs a discovery tool for those just joining the anime party and as an homage to the erstwhile decade, we made this list of the 50 best anime series of the 2010s. Y2K aesthetics are mostly classified as a subcategory to Retro-Futurism, but some elements also cross over with Vaporwave, since it shares Vaporwave's angst towards late-stage capitalism, and its nostalgia for a future that never came. Suddenly rappers were making songs about Dragon Ball Z and people would openly talk about their paid subscriptions to Crunchyroll while Hulu and Netflix beefed up their library of anime titles. ![]() The 2010s in particular saw a huge tide change when it came to Western attitudes about anime access to new shows was never easier because of the streaming boom, and the kids who spent afternoons or sneaky late nights watching dubbed anime on Toonami or Adult Swim grew up into adults who never stopped loving anime. 2010s 80s>90s>70s, 2000s, genuine 1950s fascination (probably due to hipster culture) Current 2020s as of January 2023 90s>2000s>80s Prediction for the entirety of the 2020s 90s>2000s>80s, 2010s Prediction for 2030s: 2000s>90s, 2010s, or 90s/2000s as one entity > 2010s Mooseinator2000 5 mo. And good - it should be! Some of the most impressive storytelling and animation out there today happens in the Japanese cartoons. ![]() Anime - what was once seen as a niche for nerds or a phase for children to grow out of - is now a normalized source of entertainment for the entire world. ![]()
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