in his music video Ti porto via con me. Ukrainian alt-rock band Pichismo plays esperantocore, with lyrics in Esperanto and other constructed languages. In Japan The name of the Japanese beverage Yakult (yakuruto) is derived from , an Esperanto word for "yogurt" (though is also widely in use). The yaoi manga La Esperança notes that its characters use Esperanto (although, for readers' benefit, it has been translated into English/Japanese/French, etc...). The words on Cecile's letter to Erwin (volume II) can be clearly seen as actual Esperanto. The anime Aria the Origination features a song sung in Esperanto, Lumis Eterne ("It shone eternally"). In the final level of Katamari Damacy, the King of All Cosmos greets the player in Esperanto. The introductory video for Final Fantasy XI features Memoro de la Ŝtono ("A Memory of the Stone"), a choral music with lyrics in Esperanto. According to its composer, Nobuo Uematsu, the choice of language was meant to symbolize the developers' hope that their online game could contribute to cross-cultural communication and cooperation. Unlike many similar massively multiplayer games which dedicate individual "copies" of their virtual worlds to players of a specific area or primary language, FFXI is deliberately designed to force players in all regions to share worlds. Esperanto is used in the yuri visual novel The Expression Amrilato, where it is called "Juliamo", and uses a slightly altered Latin alphabet. The protagonist wanders into a strange world where Juliamo is the primary language, and gradually learns the language through the help of the love interest and a teacher. The game also includes a study mode where the player can practice basic phrases and grammar. The ending theme of the anime film Patema Inverted, Patema Inverse, is sung in Esperanto. The anime film adaptation of Night on the Galactic Railroad features captions in Esperanto, as well as other written instances. The anime series Fafner in the Azure features an organization who call themselves the Esperantos, whose goal is to promote understanding between humanity and the aliens now inhabiting earth. The origins of the word and its meaning ("One who hopes") are discussed in Fafner in the Azure: Exodus, and later in Fafner in the Azure: The Beyond, the main antagonist names himself Malespero. ("Despair") Malespero's army is named Benon ("Blessing") and uses propaganda to portray itself as a beneficial force. Films in Esperanto The earliest film (not of feature length, however)