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Why don't anime shows finish the manga?
On almost every anime I've watched, they stop producing the anime even though there is more story in the manga, and then to get the rest of the story you have to read the manga.
For example, I've watched Maid-Sama, Fruits Basket, Ouran High School Host Club, Magi and none of them finish off what they started. The only show I've seen that has tried to animate the whole manga so far is Fairy Tail.
Why don't producers just animate the entire manga, or why do they start animating the manga and never finish? Why don't they finish the anime based on the manga?

Shows are cancelled all the time. Not just Anime. As to why, there are several reasons. It could be that the ratings weren't very good, or that there was a shortage of budget, issues with the cast quitting, or that it was a promotional move in order to improve the sells of the manga, etc.
Also, I don't suggest using this site for complaining. The way you word it, it seems you are not really looking for an answer, which this site is for.

You might also want to read How much does a typical anime episode or series cost to make? and do anime typically lose money? and why don't authors focus on 1 medium only

As you'll see on the questions Dimitri mx linked, most anime are created as tie-in merchandise for the manga and to spur sales of soundtracks, figures, and wall scrolls. They're not profitable enough to justify adapting the entire manga. The anime industry is, in many ways, even more dysfunctional than Hollywood and even more likely to sacrifice creative integrity or artistry for profit.

Both Fruits Basket and Ouran High Host Club have differences in the anime to the manga, such as with Ouran at the end while in the manga Tamaki does put an end to the Host Club the reason is different (thus a different resolution) and by then Honney and Mori Senpai have already graduated and the Hitachiin Twins now look different. in Fruits Basket Akito is actually a girl but raised as a man and she and Shigure end up together. lot of anime adaptions will deviate from the original manga and use original plots like with the 2003 Fullmetal Alchemist Series

As some of the comments have pointed out, anime is expensive to make and is often just advertising for the manga and merchandise. Another important aspect is that at the start of a season, the producers have to decide how much of the material they're going to adapt. They may be limited by whether the manga has already finished or not, or whether it has a good existing stopping point that they can use for a season finale.
Given a standard 13-episode season, it makes sense to try to pace the story out so that it covers a decent amount of ground before hitting some kind of climax in the finale (compare that to the evergreen series that can have 30 consecutive filler episodes before randomly having a massive battle scene and then continuing the story like nothing happened). So if there is enough source material, the producers may have a bit of a choice at the start - they can either try to cover the length of the material by skipping to the good bits, making for a solid show with a convincing ending but where things aren't too fleshed out. Or, they can take the first 1/2 or 1/3 of the manga, follow the story more closely, work in some of the more interesting small details, but finish on a weaker note.
So, I guess your question is, why go with the second option most of the time? And the answer is that by doing so, they keep the possibility of a second season open. The hope is always that they will get to keep going and finish the story. After all, twice the seasons means twice the profits, twice the audience who can then go and buy merch, and twice the amount of material that can be turned into merch (well it doesn't mean any of that but it sounds nice in theory). Except, as it so happens, for whatever reason these shows don't rate so well and hence they get dropped and the producers move on to the next shiny new thing.


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How tall is Vice Admiral Smoker?
How tall is Vice Admiral Smoker?
I've used Wikia as a reference. They have the most information out there by a long shot. The heights of various characters are usually shown there.
Another resource that is useful is the SBS, perhaps it's stated on there?

may i ask why you have asked this question

All I found online was a forum thread on Oro Jackson which list the characters with confirmed heights according to the forum's OP. There is no one source for all this: I presume all this info comes from SBS and data books.
Anyway, Smoker is apparently 185 cm. This makes sense if we look at the picture below as Zorro's height is 178 cm before the time skip according to the volume 10 SBS.

source: Stack Exchange

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What did Mikasa say when she was correcting Armin after Eren mastered the ODM gear?
After Eren masters the ODM gear (anime ep. 3 - 21:40~, manga vol. 4), Mikasa corrects Armin by saying, (in the English manga)

He's relieved because now he doesn't have to be separated from me.

Is this the correct dialogue because there are other translations as well, one of them being

He's thinking about how he won't have to stay close to me

I'm just wondering which one is correct.

just to confirm are you talking about the anime or the manga? you say "Episode 3" in the question title but when you say "in the English Manga" in the question body and generally manga doesn't have "episodes"

@Memor-X  In a way I am referring to both, since there are different translations between the U.S. manga and Japanese manga and different translations between the dubbed and subbed anime. I just inputted episode 3 of the anime since that's where the scene is, for the manga its volume 4,  but since there are so many different and wacky translations for this scene, I was wondering which one was correct xD

This is the conversation in episode 3:

アルミン: 目で「どうだ！」って言っているよ。
ミカサ　: 違う。
アルミン: えっ？
ミカサ　: これで私と離れずにすんだと思って安心してる。

Literally, it translates to

Armin: (His; Eren's) eyes are telling "How's that!".
Mikasa: (You're) wrong.
Armin: Eh?
Mikasa: With this, (He; Eren's) relieved thinking that (he) doesn't have to be separated from me.
The word in (parentheses) is the omitted subject.

Mikasa's words is a response to the conversation in dining scene (which was slightly omitted in the anime)
From post no. 382 on 2chan,

When Mikasa told Eren, "You shouldn't aim to be a soldier anymore",
Eren, who couldn't dispute it, was staring at Mikasa annoyed while thinking "I understand even if you didn't say it!".
Mikasa misunderstood Eren's expression as "Looking from his staring, he hates to be separated from me".

In the English anime, it says

Armin: Look, his eyes are saying, "check me out".
  Mikasa: They're not. His eyes are saying he doesn't have to leave me. Not anymore.

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Did the people of Trost District evacuate when the breach in Wall Rose happened?
In volume 9 of Attack on Titan, when Wall Rose was breached, did the people of Trost evacuate to Wall Sina along with the settlers who lived in the southwest area (like Connie and Sasha's village) of Wall Rose? Or was it just the settlers that evacuated, for they were the ones closest to the breach?

IIRC, there was no breach in Wall Rose.... The titans that appeared, were the people of the villages near the wall.... A proof being Connie on reaching his home, was welcomed by a titan whose face resembled that of his mother (lying on top of his home).

@PratyushManocha Yes but within volume 9 they did not know yet about what truly happened, they were still on the mission of finding the so called "breach" they thought happened, so I was wondering if they spent time into helping the people in trost district to evacuate to the next wall or not. Now that I think of it, it would probably be unlikely

Yeah. All the villagers had been turned to titans. At least that's what's logical since I don't remember reading them helping anyone evacuate from near the Wall Rose....


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Is Kayaba Akihiko the boss of the 100th floor of New Aincrad?
In the anime Sword Art Online, the floors from 76-100 have been untouched since Kirito beat Kayaba, but before Kirito does so, Kayaba Akihiko said, "I was meant to be the final boss at the 100th floor."
Now that there is a New Aincrad built in Alfheim Online.
Is it possible that Kayaba Akihiko is waiting on the 100th floor for a rematch? Or could the end boss just be another random boss for them to fight?

if you had done a little research, you might have found this reddit thread

@Mansuro unless i missed something there's very little in that reddit thread that is of any use. at the very most they talk about the Floor 100 boss in Hollow Fragment which is set in Sword Art Online, not New Aincrad in Alfhiem Online (and also different canon). the rest either talks about the dungeon in the Town of Beginnings or guessing any character (like Klien)

@Memor-X Well, in the Playstation game it's the hooded figure that Kayaba/Heathbar used to address all the players on Floor 1. I think it was called the
It's probably just a new monster. It would be cool if it was a Heathcliff AI though.

Well we do see that Kayaba does still exist in Alfheim when he contacts Kirito after his fight with "Fairy King Oberon," so this same form might be the boss of New Aincrad.

To close voters, I think this question is answerable since we know what happened to Heathcliff. Although, since we know what happened to him, it makes this a rather bad question.

To my understanding New Aincrad's Floor 100 has to to be revealed however the likelihood that it's Akihiko Kayaba is low.

After Sword Art Online was cleared Kayaba did a full dive and it was reported that he was killed in the process. it can be speculated that the Full Dive was successful however there is no evidence to definitely prove that Kayaba is alive
New Aincrad was released by Ymir, the company that now own Alfheim Online. the data from New Aincrad pre-exited on the Alfhiem Online Serves because of how ALO is a copy of SAO, however Aincrad had been altered.

Due to the bought ALO data including copied data from the old Sword Art Online server, New Aincrad (with several changes from the original Aincrad in SAO) and Sword Skills were introduced into ALfheim Online and surviving SAO players were able to inherit their avatar data from SAO.

Source: Ymir - Background (Second Paragraph)

The Floors of New Aincrad are being slowly released so there is an upper limit until an update. this is evident in Sword Art Online 2 Episode 18 where Agil shows Kirito and Asuna the release notes for the next ALO update, including the introduction of the 21st-30th floors of New Aincrad. so at the moment (as of the end of Sword Art Online 2, I haven't read the Novels) no one can access Floor 100. if i was to speculate there is no data for Floor 100 (except for the outside appearance for the sake of scenery) until the update is released

Near the end of the movie Sword Art Online: Ordinal Scale

 Kirito and his friends are fighting the Boss on Floor 100 of Aincrad. The Boss isn't Heathcliff, just a very strong Monster with a huge size.

it should be noted that Ordinal Scale is original and not adapted from the original Light Novels. unless there's been an announcement it's unsure if it's canon compatible

My answer is the same with Memor-X, but for a different reason. It is next to impossible for Kayaba to be the final boss for floor 100 of New Aincrad.

Like Memor-X said in his answer, Kayaba is dead, physically. I say physically because it was shown that Kayaba is alive as a data after he did full dive and transferred his consciousness into the network. This was explained in the Light Novel by his former assistant, Koujiro Rinko. Kayaba did show up when Kirito went against Oberon at the climax of Alfheim Online, but after that, his whereabouts is unknown.
Kayaba was responsible for the death of players in the original Aincrad. He was the one who trapped everyone inside the game and made it so that the system kills anyone who died in the game. This makes him a wanted man. If he is physically alive, he would have been arrested and brought for trial.
Having Kayaba as the final boss of the 100th floor of New Aincrad would be a bad move for the company to make. How would people feel if, let's say Square-Enix use Hitler as the final boss for Final Fantasy? Same case with Kayaba.

So, Kayaba as the boss of the 100th floor of New Aincrad? It is next to impossible.

I agree with points 1 and 2, but 3 is speculation for the most part. It could still be possible that a "shadow," of Kayaba could be used as the boss--albeit not Kayaba himself visually to avoid press/legal issues. Again though, speculation.

Though I do agree it's near impossible.

Point 3 is based on real world. SE having Hitler as the final boss would not mean they have the real Hitler as the final boss. It would mean they have a character similar to Hitler in appearance as the final boss, which would make people upset and probably ban the game. This in turn would make their stock crash and sure as hell they would not want that. So New Aincrad having a man that is well known to be responsible for the death of thousands as the final boss? Unless the CEO & stock holders has gone nuts, they would not do that.

did Koujiro Rinko say Kayaba's full dive was successful? my impression from the end of Fairy Dance was that it's left unknown as when Kayaba appears he says he's an echo and appears to play down that he is the real Kayaba

Yes, it was a success. Kayaba successfully digitized his mind.

Kayaba's wikia page also agrees with me. http://swordartonline.wikia.com/wiki/Kayaba_Akihiko

also Atlas used Hitler as the second last Boss in Shin Megami Tensei Persona 2 Innocent Sin and Wolfienstien 3D used Hitler as a Boss. i wouldn't think using Hitler as any boss is a bad idea because in the end you kill the boss. that said i don't deny the third point Ymir did a bold move to release New Aincrad considering the emotional turmoil some players might have especially after what Rect Progress did.

@AyaseEri i was really looking for something where she shows some proof that the echo Kirito saw is the real Kayaba but like i said it was just my impression from the anime that Kayaba was playing down his survival. i havn't read the Light Novels

All I know is that in the movie SAO: Ordinal Scale, Kirito and everyone else advanced to floor 100 as to beat the boss and stop all the monsters IRL. I do believe that as Kayaba Akihiko commit suicide, he wasn't on floor 100 of new Aincrad. However, when Sword Art Online was still running, he was. Although it looked like floor 100 was a little easy to beat as there weren't many people helping.
I'm pretty sure they would of all been jealous that Kirito got the floor 100's sword. Even though I am trying to stay on topic, it was said in Aincrad, in Liz's blacksmith shop, that Kirito had the best sword a monster could drop, however, Kirito gains a much better sword from floor 100. Any thoughts?

This answer was all over the place.  It's unclear as to what you're answering, or if you're just responding to it (and if you are just responding, that's not what answers are really meant for).

Hi, welcome to Anime.SE. This site is a bit different than other forums, that we're a Q&A site, not a discussion site. The first part of this answer might be a valid answer, though some references could improve it. However, looks like the second part regarding "Kirito getting the floor 100's sword" is unrelated to the topic at all, and I'm afraid it's distracting from the real topic of "the boss of the 100th floor of New Aincrad". Could you [edit] to remove the last part and add some references to the first part? Lastly, consider taking a quick [tour] to get familiar with how this site works.


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Why does Yuria's hair colour change to white?
When Yuria was taken away forcefully by Shin, her hair colour was still red.

However, when she was being held captive, her hair colour changes to white.

Why is this? Could she have been exposed to radiation?

What I get from the series is that she believed that Shin had killed Kenshiro and she is slowly being stressed by being with Shin. This is shown even in reality where stress causes grey hair.
So, in conclusion, I would say it's a stress thing and white was the chosen color. Either that or it lies in Shin's treatment of her which is pretty vague.

According to the wiki:

For reasons unknown, her hair color in the series changes from auburn prior to being captured by Shin, to pale violet when with Shin, and then golden when she returns as the Last Nanto General.

We cannot be sure what were the reasons behind this change!

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


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In episode 55 of Dragon Ball Super, what does Goku's action to the King of All towards the end mean?
In episode 55 of Dragon Ball Super, when Goku meets with the King of All towards the end, Goku lifted him up and down and he said, "No one else can do it."
Does this mean Goku was special or just that the King of All would usually just wipe them out of existence?

I'm not sure what you're getting at here. Are you asking why he says "No one else can do it"?

Voting to close as "unclear what you're asking". OP, if you can come back and clarify what your question is, I will gladly retract my close vote.

Edited it to make it more clear, but I don't get the last part, "just that the King of All would usually just wipe them out of existence?" So, OP, please clarify.

I think it's just due to the fact that everyone else fears the King of All because he can wipe out the universes that people are too afraid to approach him casually.
In this regard, Goku is the only one who can do it because Goku's personality makes him extremely bold and un-phased when dealing with beings which could wipe him or anyone else out of existence.


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How did the last threat disappear in the last chapter?
In the last chapter of Bleach manga,

 Kazui Kurosaki (Ichigo's son) vanquished the remains of Yhwach reiatsu by simply touching it (Yhwach remaining reiatsu).

Is it because Kazui comes from

 Ichigo's bloodline

and is somehow connected to Yhwach?
I am not sure I understand what happened there.

Apparently they want to imply that the younger generation is a lot stronger, this is just an assumption though

The title itself is a spoiler, and people will probably want it changed.

I just had another read of this issue to see if I can answer. Sadly it really isn't clear. Such a shame that bleach ended this way. So many questions much more obvious than yours have been left unanswered. :(

I assumed the kid basically had Orihime's rejection power ramped up to Maximum Extreme by also having Ichigo's massive reiatsu.  Combined with the probable "the next generation is even stronger than their parents, who had already proven themselves the strongest in history by a big margin" trope.


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Why did Rem go crazy when she used her horn at the forest, but not when she was young?
In episode 9 and episode 10 of Re:Zero, when Rem uses

 her horn to engage beasts, it seems that she cannot control herself.

In episode 10, she also

 attacks Subaru and Ram. Subaru has to hit her horn to bring her out of the madness.

 Episode 10 at 19:47

However, in episode 11 on the flashback when Ram and Rem were young,

 none of them become crazy when they use their horns.

 Episode 11 at 1:26

 Episode 11 at 2:17

Could anyone explain it to me?

 Is madness the side-effect of using the horn, or are there any other causes? Because as I see, it happened to Rem in the forest with mabeast (demon beast) only.

In that fight, she was overwhelmed and, in fact, was probably going to die because she was too weak to kill all the wolves. She was also hysterical because she had to kill the king wolf who cast a curse on Subaru, and if left to run, its course would have killed him a few hours later.
So under normal use, she would not have her personality affected, but in this case, she was in a hysterical rage to save Subaru and exhausted almost all of her power on the minions before the boss she needed to kill showed itself. However, why her personality changes when she loses control is not explained, and I can only assume it to be a combination of her already unstable mental state, her being drained of power due to the fighting, and possibly a side effect of her Oni transformation that is normally manageable.
The details are taken from the arc 2 synopses of Subaru's Wiki page


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How old is Shisui compared to Itachi?
Before watching the recent anime arc focusing on Itachi, I had assumed that he and Shisui were roughly the same age. But in episode 452, Shisui appears as a full-fledged ninja alongside the 6 or 7-year-old Itachi when the latter was still a first-year student.
Also reading into things further, Shisui awakened his Mangekyo after witnessing an unnamed friend's death in the Third Great Ninja War, so he must have been old enough to participate there.
Is there any further information that can help nail Shisui's age down?

Unofficial Poll about age difference between Shishu and Itachi

I would like to point out; we have no idea how old Shisui was when he graduated from the Academy. At the time, the average age was nine (see Obito Uchiha and Rin Nohara). We don't know whether or not Shisui graduated early. That plays a key deciding factor here, considering he met Itachi approximately two or three years after he graduated.
If he graduated at the average wartime age, this would make him somewhere around eighteen to twenty years old at the time of his death. Thus, making him six years older than Itachi, give or take. Perhaps he graduated at six, like Kakashi, or maybe seven. Possibly eight. We have no idea. We don't know how long Shisui fought in the war for either. What if it was a year? Or more?
However, gauging his visual age 18-20 makes the most sense. In addition, have you seen the difference in height between Shisui and Itachi when they first met? There's too big a difference for there to simply be a three-year age gap, in my opinion.
Also, you need to factor in Shisui's height and weight stats from the databook. At the time of his death, he had the height and weight of an average adult male. He couldn't have been less than eighteen. I like to believe he was nineteen; six years older than Itachi.

At the time Shisui died, he was 16 and Itachi was 12-13 years old. He met 5-year-old Itachi a year after the Third Great Ninja War. Assuming Shisui was 3 years older than Itachi, he should have been 7 during the war.
Chunin rank and above are allowed to participate in the wars. Considering Shisui was extremely talented, it makes sense that he was a Chunin at the age of 7.

That's incorrect shisui was 19 and itachi was 15

Itachi was 12-13 and Shisui was 16.
Because Shisui died before Itachi left the village and Itachi left the village when he was 13, this means that Itachi couldn't have been 15.
This also means that if Itachi would have been 15 that the coup d'etat would've happened. Which it didn't.

Please include relevant sources/references.


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Did the garrisons ever use the cannons on top of Wall Maria to fire at the titans before the breach happened?
In episode 1, and also explained by Mr. Hannes, there are titans scratching the outside of Wall Maria (before the breach caused by the colossal happened).
Did the garrisons still fire their cannons at these titans, or did they let them be since they normally can't get through the wall?

As stated from the wiki:

Cannons (壁上固定砲 Kabe jō kotei hō?) were the primary weapon used to engage the Titans before the development of Vertical Maneuvering Equipment.

It doesn't say explicitly that the cannons were used on these specific days to defend the wall, but it does state that they were the primary defense before 3D Maneuvering Equipment, so we can assume that they were used before the Colossal Titan attacked.
We can also infer with reasonable suspicion that these cannons were used on a case-by-case basis. This means that if a titan is small and unlikely to cause harm to the wall or be a threat to humanity, it may not be worth it to waste cannon ammo and time trying to exterminate it. However, if a larger titan is scratching at the wall, the appropriate military personnel will likely make the call to engage, using the cannon.

Not to mention the implication that the cannons may have needed to protect the garrison tropes during repairs.


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Why isn't there any continuation to the Planetes' anime?
Planetes was really well received but yet it doesn't have an anime continuation even though I hear the manga goes well beyond the anime (I think until exploration to Jupiter?).
I can't seem to find any reason why it's not happening, is it because it didn't have enough viewers or is it because it's been too long since the anime last aired? Usually anime that won't get a conclusion has an explicit reason but this one doesn't and it's really bothersome.

If you aren't aware, the anime is not adaptation direct adaptation of the manga. There are a fair amount of differences in design, story, and characters. It should be considered it's own thing instead of an adaptation of the manga. Each anime production committee has their own idea of what they want to do. There's no real ground rules on what they have to do.

"Usually anime that won't get a conclusion has an explicit reason" - goodness, no. Not at all. Quite the contrary - I would estimate that at least half of all non-original anime fail to adapt their source material to the end. Incomplete adaptations are by far more typical, at least in recent times.

I haven't seen Planetes, but just from reading the MyAnimeList page, it sounds like one of those series that's critically acclaimed but a bit too challenging for many audiences. If that's so, it probably didn't actually make all that much money. Just guessing, though.

Is this considered off-topic due to it being about unannounced future events with regard to the production of an anime or manga?

@ThePickleTickler You could go that way, but in this case I'd favor leaving it open. Given what we know now, you can create a good answer to this question by looking at the sales figures and critical reaction to the first show, similar to questions that ask "What was So-and-so's motive for doing such-and-such in ongoing series XX where we don't know yet but might find out later?" That's different from questions that ask "When is blah blah coming out?", where it's impossible to answer the question at all, let alone well, until blah blah's release date is announced.

Ah well, thank you all for trying to help. I suppose some anime series, there's just no public explanation but if I were to guess with Torisuda, it would be because seinen has to be massively popular to continue since it doesn't make much money off of merchandise. I also didn't know it differed greatly than the manga, therefore I'll start reading the manga. This anime is close to my heart so I appreciate every comment here. Thank you!


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Where can I buy "Snow White with the Red Hair" manga in English?
I really love this anime and usually only buy manga if I really like it.     Akagami no Shirayukihime or Snow White with the Red Hair, is just an amazing story that I must have the manga of! But I can't seem to find a place to buy the English edition of the manga.
So is there an English edition out there for sale?

Shamefully, there does not seem to be an English version of akagami-no-shirayukihime right now.
But as the series is still ongoing, and already has been translated to several other languages as well. Besides the Japanese version, it is not unlikely that an English translation will still follow.
The other languages that have been released (partially) are

German: Die rothaarige Schneeprinzessin
Indonesian: Red Haired Snow White
French: Shirayuki aux cheveux rouges

how come indonesian version have english title?

@TanyavonDegurechaff same here.. i don know that akagami no shirayuki hime available in indonesia...


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What is the song Yuji humming everytime?
Kaido Yuji sometimes seems to hum a song (which said in the anime was a popular song before the "Blue" incident)
Yuji first hummed this "song" when he was first awoken by soldiers from second earth (the scene with a soldier who maintains his armored shrike) in Episode 3 or 4 I think.
Yuji said that this "song" he was humming reminds him of his best friend who had promised to see him after a "cure" has been found for his disease (episode 21)
Is this a real song, or is it just a fiction? Do anyone know the title of the song?


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Why didn't Kazuya use his freezing ability against Chiffon?
On the last two episodes of Freezing Vibration (2nd season of Freezing), we could see Kazuya, Rana, and Satellizer fighting Chevalier's Pandora and Student Council President Chiffon Fairchild.
In this fight, although set as 2 against 1, Satellizer and Rana were badly wounded and beaten.
I was wondering, Kazuya was there and he has this powerful Freezing field he can generate on his own. So why did Kazuya not use his freezing ability against Chiffon?
Even though fighting against a "True" Pandora, two Pandoras working together with activated stigmata and a very powerful Freezing can mean a lot.
He used it in other episodes when he was fighting beside Satellizer against other tough pandoras. So why didn't he use it against Chiffon?

If I remember it correctly, Kazuya don't have a complete control over his ability, thus sometimes wouldn't be able to use it. Other than that, it is because if he used it, fans wouldn't be able to see Satellizer and Rana beaten up (you know what I mean) i.e. fan service.

hahaha  . . .  that little guy can`t do anything againts Chiffon-sama, The Smiling Monster :D

First of all, Kazuya doesn't know how to control his powers. This can be seen every time he uses them. It is always in the last second and only if somebody is in danger, especially Bridgette.
In this fight, he is unable to use it, because he does not want to hurt Chiffon. Also he sees that Rana and Bridgette have no chance of winning any way. Rana's arms were ripped off in a second and after she transformed and beat up Chiffon, Chiffon just stands up as if nothing happened.

 Also, Kazuya's powers are needed a bit later and he tends to overexert himself. So it would be impossible to solve the problems which arise later.


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What's the song when Bishamon fights in episodes 11 & 12 of Aragoto?
What is the name of the song in Noragami Aragoto episodes 11 and 12 when Bishamon fights? First, against Izanami in the underworld, and then against Kiun, the Thunder Dragon, immediately after rescuing Ebisu from a direct strike.

Assuming you mean the music that starts at about 18:18 in episode 11 and 16:25 in episode 12, that is "Distortion" from the Noragami Aragoto OST (disc 1, track 4). Here is a 20-second extract from the beginning of the track.


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A song played on episode 487 when Trafalgar Law turns up at Marineford
What is the music that plays when Trafalgar Law turns up at Marineford in episode 487? I can't seem to find it anywhere online.

The track when law appears is called "Luffy vs Ratchet, Round 1".


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Who was Aozaki talking about when she said Ryougi?
In the 3rd movie, The Garden of Sinners: Remaining Sense of Pain, Aozaki is staring out the window and talking to herself after Shiki leaves. Who is she talking about when she says Ryougi, since she already called Shiki by name in the same sentence?

Touko Aozaki: Shiki might end up being killed instead if she goes alone, Ryougi.

This happens at around 27:55.

Are you sure it's not just frivolous subtitling? Sometimes writers choose to call the same person by their first and then last name just to avoid repetition.

@Hakase She says both names in the audio as well.

Have you seen all the movies? If not, do that first. There's a reason.

@senshin Ok, ^_^ I'll finish the rest of them tonight.

it's been a while since i've seen the movies so i can't recall what part of the movie what you mention is from but chronologically wise the third movie is set after she wakes from the coma, after SHIKI has sacrificed himself to save her. it could be that Touko is calling SHIKI Ryougi and because Shiki has been feeling lost ever since she woke up without SHIKI so it could be Touko is worried about Shiki find a way to get SHIKI back as stated in the wikia "She hopes to regain herself and the "dead" SHIKI"

One possible reason is that

 Aozaki may know the existence of "the Void", another personality which never surfaced.

However I can't find evidence showing that Aozaki really knows about it.

actually to correct you the third personality did make an appearance before and that was when Kokuto first met Shiki on the road

@Memor-X yeah I feel Kokuto would be the only one knowing its existence, otherwise the thematic impact would be less.

oh i was only correcting the "which never surfaced" part which chronologically it had before


text:
Where can I read the The Seven Deadly Sins manga online legally?
So, I'm watching the anime The Seven Deadly Sins and I'd really love to read the manga, but I can't find it anywhere.
I even looked it up and only found one website, but it only published the recent chapters and deleted the older ones.
Where can I read it legally?

see here to see more complete list of legal site http://meta.anime.stackexchange.com/a/923/2869

The Seven Deadly Sins is part of Kodansha Comics, which have been made available on Crunchyroll since their manga platform release in 20131,2. Crunchyroll has all the current chapters of this up to date. As of today, that is chapters 1-167.
You can read it on their website at:
http://www.crunchyroll.com/comics/manga/the-seven-deadly-sins/volumes
You'll need a Crunchyroll premium account to read all but the most recent simulpub release. You can use this guest pass if you'd like a free 48 hour trial.
As stated on Wikipedia article for The Seven Deadly Sins the availability is based on your locale:

As the series is published in Japan, it is also released simultaneously in English digitally by Crunchyroll in over 170 countries.

You should be able to read it there without an issue unless you're in one of the few unsupported countries, e.g. Japan, China, France, Germany and Italy3.

Note: manga availability on the site may depend on where the OP is based

@Maroon thanks for pointing that out, there are a few countries that this manga is restricted from it seems. I've updated my answer.


text:
The song in Naruto ep. 13 when Haku uses Crystal Ice Mirrors
There's a song in Naruto episode 13, around 17:11 when Haku uses Crystal Ice Mirrors. It's really somber.
I have been searching for this forever.
What is the title and the OST of the song?

The song you are looking for is Haku's theme
Haku's theme never made it to an OST, and is therefor an unreleased soundtrack. And judging by how long ago it has been used, I am assuming it will not be released as one either.


text:
What is song played when Ken is being tortured on seaons 1 episode 12?
The song starts at 12:34 and is kind of discordant in the beginning.
It hits the part of being a real piano at around 14:00.
I am looking specifically for the song that starts at 14:00

The name of the song in the intro and episode 12  is unravel.

But I don't think that is what you are looking for

@user28546 Rather than substantially editing this answer, it would be better if you just posted an answer yourself. (Text: "
The name of the song that debuted in the first episode as ending and in episode 12  is unravel by TK from Ling Tosite Sigure. The song's background music consists of instrumental play with guitar and piano. The song starts off as Tell, oh Tell me( English version). ")

I believe the song itself is called Rize's melody, it has a start with discord and has piano throughout most of the song and is about 5 minutes long. the name could also be Original Sorrow is this the song you were looking for?Song


text:
What song is played when Ace is questioning why everyone came to save him in episode 468?
In One Piece episode 468 around 6:38, there's a song when Ace is questioning why everyone came to save him. The song sounds like a Gregorian chant.
I tried going through the soundtracks but I couldn't find it.
What is that song?

The actual song probably started from 5:58 with strings orchestration and ended at 6:55.

Medwyn Goodall - Inside the Dragons Lair -
A Wooden Door Opens onto the Balcony That Overlooks the Monks at Service.

I don't think that's the correct song. The melody in the beginning of the chant is different.

Go to this link to see the name of the song!
http://onepiece.wikia.com/wiki/One_Piece_Music

While the content of the link may answer the question if the wikia was to change or the site goes down this answer would be invalid. please quote the relevant parts from the page which answers the question


text:
What is the difference between Negima!? and Negima!
So I have 2 Negima DVD Collections, one is spelled as Negima! and the other is Negima!? with the latter also having a second DVD called Negima!? Spring and Summer Specials
Both have relatively the same plot summary on the back of the covers, both have the same number of episodes and Anime News Network just says that Negima!? is an alternate retelling. But what exactly is the difference between Negima! and Negima!?

Negima! is a direct adaptation of the original manga. It covers most of the major stories from the manga up through Volume 6, then does an original story for its last few episodes. The stories are done out of order, though; the Library Island arc from Volume 2 is done after the Evangeline arc from Volume 3, and the filler stories are scattered all over the place. The Kyouto story arc is compressed into two episodes (it made up the majority of Volumes 4, 5, and 6 of the manga).
Negima?! is a reimagined version of the story created by Akiyuki Shimbo and Shaft, with the usual weird art style. I like to refer to it as "Pani Poni Negi", because the art and humor are very reminiscent of Shaft's Pani Poni Dash. The story of Negima?! is completely different from the manga, and is more focused on absurd humor and less on action and fanservice. (There is also some action and a decent amount of adventure, but almost no fanservice.) The characters are vaguely similar but also quite different in many ways: Asuna is obsessed with finding a chupacabra, Makie for some reason believes that a frog creature is her father, and Konoka is sarcastic and clever instead of cheerful and ditzy. (But she's sarcastic and clever in a cheerful way.)
The Spring and Summer Specials are OVAs of Negima?! I haven't seen them but according to Wikipedia, the Spring Special is based on Volume 7 of the manga, where Asuna and Negi get in a fight at an island resort, while the Summer Special is an original story about Nodoka.

What " Torisuda " said. Also, in Negima!? Asuna has two blue eyes, and is less bitchy than her Negima! counterpart. Setsuna is also completely human, and not part demon.


text:
Is "Monthly Comic Alive" manga magazine available in English?
I know the Japanese version can be found at MediaFactory's official site (Japanese), but I did not see any reference to an English version.
Is Monthly Comic Alive also available in English?

What makes you think there would be an English version?

You won't find any, fan sub is the best you can find.

Is there a specific series you want to read? If so we might be able to point you somewhere where you can read it in English. Unfortunately Shonen Jump is pretty much the only magazine in English.

I do not know, which is why I asked.

You can buy the Japanese version of Monthly Comic Alive from JList (e.g. here is the April 2015 issue) or Tokyo Otaku Mode (e.g. here is the December 2015 issue). JList used to also sell subscriptions to some of the manga magazines. If you live in a large city you might also have a Japanese bookstore somewhere (e.g. Kinokuniya) that sells the magazine in Japanese.
To my knowledge, there is no English release for Comic Alive; this list of manga magazines published outside Japan has no entry for it. Manga are almost always published in English as tankoubon, outside of Shounen Jump and Yen Plus. Nowadays some sites, like Crunchyroll, simulpublish individual chapters as they come out.
Here's what I would do: figure out which specific few series in Comic Alive you are interested in following. Chances are you don't care about every last series ever published in this magazine, so identify the ones you do care about. Figure out if they have an English language release (Wikipedia and Anime News Network are pretty good for this, but if you're stumped you can post another question here asking about it.)
If there is an English release, it will probably be tankoubon volumes, or maybe simulpub if you're lucky. If you absolutely must follow your chosen series chapter by chapter, every month, and it's not simulpublished, then find scanlations for it. Then either buy the magazine in Japanese, or buy the tankoubon volumes in English when they come out. If you really don't want the books, you can probably donate them to a public library. (Apparently public libraries will even stock Monster Musume no Iru Nichijou nowadays.)
I know it's not a great solution if you were looking to follow more than two or three series, especially if you don't care about the retouched art and better quality paper in the tankoubon. But unless you read Japanese it's about all you can do. Most likely, simulpub will become more popular as more of the Japanese magazines move online, but for now this is what we're stuck with.


text:
Has the new Gundam series copied Aldnoah Zero?
A lot of people (including me) have noted a lot of similarities between Aldnoah.Zero (AZ) and Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans (Gundam).

Mars vs Earth conflict (albeit different sides — AZ is Earth trying to be liberated from Mars while Gundam is Mars seeking liberation from Earth).
The mechs from Mars, while using older technology, are more advanced than the Earth mechs
The main characters both end up losing their sight in one eye in the respective 1st season finales (Inaho gets his eye shot out, Mikazuki loses his sight and use of the right arm due to overusing the Gundam Barbatos (and can only regain function while connected to the Gundam).
Both have blonde haired political princesses as potential love interests in Season 1 (Elysium in AZ, Kudelia in Gundam).

Is this more than coincidence? Do we know if Gundam took these elements from Aldnoah.Zero?

Copyright protects the expression of the idea, not the idea itself. Things like you listed get copied all the time.

nah, if you watch the glorious Gundam history, martians-earth war (with whatever their reasons was) is an overused concept.

I think both series are just drawing upon many common tropes and most prominently ∀ Gundam, which sports a very similar plot to both series and also predates both.
Although in that case it's the Moon instead of Mars and it's more about an ongoing invasion than trying to be liberated from anything.
More examples include, the majority of the rest of the Gundam Franchise.

You could strengthen this answer if you mentioned a few more works that had used the same tropes to back up your claim that they're very common, and maybe give some analysis of how these other works are as similar to Aldnoah Zero as Tekketsu no Orphans is.


text:
What is the song when Luffy starts to explore the Gray Terminal in episode 494?
In episode 494 around 7:47, there's a song playing when Luffy starts to explore the Gray Terminal.
What is that song?

This song is called Heey! from One Piece Movie 5.

I have removed the link to the illegal steam site. in future please refer to this list for legal sites to link to

In case anyone wondering if this is a correct answer or not: yes, this is the correct answer. The lack of reference is because I removed the dead YouTube link (and unnecessary episode link)


text:
Void Century: how can a whole century go by without anyone knowing what happened?
In One Piece, it seems like little to no people knows what happened during the Void Century.
How is this possible?

It was covered up by the world government when they made the world government.

The void century also happend hundreds of years ago. The goverment destroyed all evidence and killed those who tried to learn it, like the Researchers at Ohara, Robins Homeland.

there is a real life precedent. we have The Dark Ages which is characterized by a relative scarcity of historical and other written records at least for some areas of Europe, rendering it obscure to historians.

There are 2 factors that contributed to the fact that no one knows what heppened during the Void Century; Time and Effort.
The more important out of those two is Effort. Specifically, it's the Effort of the World Goverment. The WG has spent centuries hunting and killing anyone who knows anything about what happened. Ohara is one example of this; it was burned to the ground in order to destroy whatever they knew.
The other part is Time. A full 800 year has passed, 800 years during which the WG has hunted/killed anyone who knows anything about the Void Century. It's easy to think that some people here and there would have kept the information, passing it down to their children to safeguard it, but think about the risks of doing so! If you knew that telling your kid about it would see them killed if the WG ever even suspected it, then wouldn't you at least consider keeping silent to protect your children? Over the course of 800 years you have a lot of generations that had to face this question.
I find it likely that there were scholars and "old families" that knew stuff about the Void Century for several centuries following it. There were definitely people who knew stuff after 100 years had passed, most likely after 200 years, probably after 300 years, but after 400 years it'd probably gotten rather rare and we're still only halfway to "current time" in One Piece.

The World Government is heavily protective of whatever happened during the Void Century, and actively seeks to keep people in the dark about it. They burned every book they could find that contained info on the subject, and killed everyone they found who knew about it while preventing as much info from leaking as possible. The Ohara incident is a direct example of that; its inhabitants knew too much about the Void Century to be allowed to live.


text:
What is the true meaning of the pendant which Gunzou Chihaya buys for Iona in town?
In the movie Aoki Hagane no Arpeggio: Ars Nova Cadenza, at 38:30 mark, Iona got attracted to a pendant in shop.

... which lead to another event where Iona met Musashi.

I, myself, feel that these events are so connected. Going to town, the pendant,  Musashi. However, I have no clue why.
Could anyone provide me with solid argument and evidence?


text:
Why does the Fairy Tail anime have a nautical theme?
I've been watching the Fairy Tail anime, and I'm noticing a large number of nautical references, from the logo, to the music, and others that have slipped my mind.
The logo itself features the tops of the letters forming a wave-like pattern and the top of the "T" resembling an anchor as well as the final "L" has a tail that appears to be in the shape of a fish hook. This hook shape also appears in the guilds logo along with a harpoon.
As for music, I cannot help but hear the repetition of the Can-Can music as well as once what sounded like Land of Hope and Glory.
If anyone has any information on why there is the inclusion of such things I would graciously appreciate it. I may however be hallucinating in which case I'm sorry to have wasted your time

I think you're hallucinating
Considering the HUGE cast size, the various other logos and the 20+ opening songs of different styles, and some variations of the logo, it's hard to say they have a single theme.
The logo itself, btw, it just a fairy with a tail. This picture of a different version of the logo seems to help people with seeing it.
But if I have some time later, i'll check out the music and such to see if i can find some themes between them. Let me know if you have any more specifics that point towards that theme.


text:
In Chimera Arc, why weren't the people infected by the bomb?
In Chimera Arc, why weren't the people that stood in front of the castle infected

 when Shaiapouf died because of the Rose-Bomb? He lay a long time next to the paralyzed people.

I am not sure but I guess Shaiapouf didn't die with rose bomb. At that time king died but when Shaiapouf and other royal guard came to that location in search for king, then they feeded him in order to save him.

So what killed him? He just fell down und they declared him dead. After feeding the King, they were just smaller and weaker.

A lot of people died in that country, to such an extent that a few more from radioactive poisoning might not make a big impact in death rates? I'm not sure...

It's just an hypothesis, but, based on what is shown in the manga, the situation of these people was different than

 the ones we know that died by the radioactive poisoning:

About...

 The King and the Royal Guard: Meruem took the direct impact of the Rose Bomb; Pouf and Yupi were in the center of the explosion soon after, taking the full impact of radiation:

About

 Komugi: she stayed in direct physical contact with the King for many and many hours, maybe days (for what I remember, it's not precisely stated how much time they passed together). She even touched the hands of the King:

About common people:

 By comparison, common people had not this level of direct contact with the poisoned characters (at least they were not touching them), and only some were near the corpses of the Royal Guard:

However, as @eha1234 said in the comments, it's very possible that some people died by radiation, but, since a lot of people died for many reasons, maybe these death were not specified among the total. So, maybe the correct answer is that these people were, in fact, infected, maybe not as strong as the characters in question, due to reasons mentioned above.

 And, was stated in Chapter 318, 46,613 people had a deterioration of their condition and died after being liberated from Pouf's hypnotic abilities


text:
Name of the song in the trailer of "A Lull in the Sea"
In the official trailer of A Lull in the Sea by NIS America, there is a song playing in the entire trailer.
What is the title of the song?

The song is 凪-nagi- by Ray. It's the 3rd track in the album ebb and flow.
It's streamable on the Spotify
The lyrics.


text:
Why does it take so long for the translated version of tankoubon volumes to be released?
As far as I know, the English versions of tankoubon volumes for most manga series seem to be released within several months, if not years, of their original release in Japanese.
Even very popular mainstream series like Naruto and Fairy Tail have their English tankoubon counter-parts released months after their initial Japanese release.
Why is this the case?
If you consider the time it takes for subbed anime to be released, or even the (legal) translation of individual manga chapters done by companies like Crunchyroll or Shonen Jump, which happens on the order of days from the initial Japanese release,  it doesn't make much sense to me that releasing an English translation of tankoubon volumes would take so long, especially in the case of individual translation of the chapters, since all the companies would have to do is just compile them together.

I don't really know much about the printing industry, but I would guess that printing and distributing a run of physical books requires a good bit more work than electronically distributing images/videos.

Tankobon aren't just the individual chapters.  There could have been any number of changes between the tankobon and the individually released chapter, as well as redrawings, retouchings, or any number of things.  There's also likely additional content added to it as well that would benefit from being translated.  Translating this stuff is not a simple thing to do, which is probably why it takes a while.

I got the answer but it's in the Indonesian languange and it's from an Indonesian publisher's perspective. Feel free to edit and improve my answer.
Elex Media is one of the most popular publisher companies for a manga/manhwa in Indonesia who licensed many popular manga series for decades such as Naruto, Doraemon, One piece, Toriko, Hayate no Gotoku and many others. Elex Media has a discussion forum which allows manga reader/enthusiasts in Indonesia who want to see the progress of the manga that would be sold in Indonesia (planned/on-going/etc).
The admin who took control of the forum is also the editor who works for Elex Media, that means, the answer that are all in in this discussion website are mostly a fact. Apparently, the admin always got the same question from users, similar to:

When will Manga B available in bookstores?
Why did Manga C take forever to have a next volume ? It's been years since the last volume (e.g D-Grayman, Katekyo Hitman)
Why didn't Manga B that "was" popular back in Japan get licensed yet? It's been 10 years since Japan had published this manga.

So they made a FAQ page for answers to all of those similar questions. Some of them are able to answer the OP's question.
FYI: an Indonesian edition for a manga is around Rp 20.000 - Rp 50.000 ($1.5 - $4.5), while in Western edition it costs as far as I know around $10, but the Western quality is better than Indonesian edition.
The publisher also mentions about "ILLEGAL" scanlations:

PS: Never compare with mangascan that circulated ILLEGAL on the
  internet because
(1) Illegal means without a permit process, obviously
  faster than the legal sources.
(2) Mangascan (illegal sources) is the usual source of comic magazines, not
  tankoubon (see paragraph 3 above on the length of the process from
  comic magazine to tankoubon).
TL;DR
New comics can be confirmed as soon as they get their license from the original publishers.

QI.01: When does Manga A release in Indonesia?
A : If it is not listed in the weekly schedule (Forum or Blog), it means that it is still in process, either in Japan (in its comic
  artist / Japanese publisher) or in Indonesia, therefore the exact date
  can not be accurately informed.
Relevant Image:

Explanation about the relevant image : Why it takes forever for Japanese to decide: This is based on true story from my Japanese friend, that they need meetings to discuss when to hold the next meeting! Consensus from everyone is important but this delays making decisions..."
Taken from : Evacomics
The process of publishing comics is relatively long because many of
  the processes require the approval of the original publishers, either from the process for each chapter.
  in Japanese comic magazines or tankoubon forms (comic units), especially if the comics are published in "Comic Magazine, Indonesia version", then the process will be a little longer ( In indonesia, the title that "soon" would be licensed were included in Comics Magazine. Indonesia have their own comic magazine that published once a month. The content of this comic magazine were a bunch collection of many manga title that appear one chapter only per one comic magazine ).
  (This is why it's sometimes informed that the title pauses are published in
  Japan, to illustrate the density of comic and publisher activity
  against the title).
In Japan itself has a break between the volume, normally an
  average of 4-8 months, sometimes more. Depending on this series how
  many pages per chapter are published in Japanese comic magazines and
  depending on the Japanese comic magazine is published weekly, biweekly
  or monthly. If 1 chapter of 32 pages and 1 comic takes approximately
  200 pages, then 1 tanko (short for tankoubon / comic unit) takes 6
  chapters. If 1 comic magazine only published 1 chapter / month, then
  at least 6 months new enough material collected for tankobon version;
  and the fastest 1.5 months if the magazine is published weekly. And
  remember, that if 1 chapter 32 pages, there are some comics that the
  number of pages less than that.
Then after that, this material will be their new process of licensed as
  a tankobon in Japan. Note that This new comic status in Japan are currently on-going manga series
Trivia 1: Do you know that there is a publisher requesting to submit approval repeatedly simply because the comic-panel retouch should be
  done in such a way that it should not be about the objects they
  specify a semilimeter?
In Indonesia, after the Japanese tankobon is issued, the raw material is sent to Indonesia and then still processed here, including the process of permitting the contents to be printed which must get Japanese permit every volume (which is the MOST LONG process, ie waiting for the print / approval of contents & cover from Japan). Because once the permit is there, all will be done smoothly, Elex Media just takes 2-3 weeks process and your favorite comics are already spread nationwide to all bookstores.
Trivia 2: Do you know that there is a publisher who can request to submit
  approval repeatedly only for color control of only one certain illustration image?
In addition, the Japanese publisher representative agency and the responsible editors in Indonesia do not only handle the 1 title or 1 publisher only, but there are so many other series & publishers handled. So the handling of manuscripts and the preparation of the published schedule also lapse with other series. Elex publishes 50-90 titles each week, just imagine .. more than 200 titles are published every month! ^^
Trivia 3: Do you know that there are editors who have to outline around every single comic strip, just to check the comic edges should be a distance of a certain millimeter size, so that the results can meet the standards of one of the Japanese publishers?
Sometimes there are also comics that are stagnant in Japan itself for one reason or another, for example a vacuum comic for research (such as Naruto, One Piece, etc.), comic artist / injury (such as Crayon Shinchan, Princess, etc.), internal problems (such as Topeng Glass, etc.) and so on.

For the western Audience, they have discussed on this thread (Indonesian language).

Anon: ... let alone see a neighboring country that can release the latest one piece volume in just 2 months after japan releases its latest volume, with price below 20 thousand rupiah and thicker paper which somehow how

for this one seems to have been discussed on the previous page. The
  greatest possibility can be analyzed from this thread. There it
  is seen that in Indonesia, either because of online pirated read
  prefer or what, the sale of the results received by the Japanese
  publishers to the OP (One piece) as a condition of publication is not
  as good as in other countries. In the thread it's even clear OP does
  not even reach his 1/2 of Naruto's report card and is still far behind
  compared to Detective Conan's report card.
The usual practice is that the better his report card (after being
  sent to Yen, so the exchange rate also affects), the fair is
  increasingly prioritized in Japan. So if you compare the other titles
  with other publishers that you call, it would be much the opposite is
  also the titles in Elex licensed is faster than other country.
It is also possible that in other countries, the comic title published
  by the publisher is not as massive as Elex, which currently publishes
  about 15,000 comics with its current cycle of about 100-150 comics
  every month. If the info on this website, the number of titles dealt by the
  publisher is much less (only 8.5% of Elex) so reasonable that the
  bureaucracy, the total title held by the editor, and the process at
  the publisher is slimmer, a little queue.
FYI if before the permit process, there are many other processes that
  must be passed such as the process of payment of royalties, taxes,
  sales proceeds, delivery of materials, etc., where the process is not
  all per title but there are per batch. :D
For example the process of permission of comic title I can not be
  processed because waiting process X which processed in batch Y along
  with title of comics II, III, IV, etc which still queue up in other
  process.

Elex Media F.A.Q page


text:
How much of the manga did the anime adaptation of The World Is Still Beautiful cover?
I want to read the manga Soredemo Sekai wa Utsukushii where the anime left off, but I'm not sure where it did.

It covers the first 19 chapters.
Japanese Wikipedia has a list of the episodes including the corresponding manga chapters:

Episode 1: Original, Chapter 1
Episode 2: Chapter 1
Episode 3: Chapter 1, 2
Episode 4: Chapter 4, 5
Episode 5: Chapter 5, 6
Episode 6: Chapter 3
Episode 7: Chapter 7, 8
Episode 8: Chapter 9, 10
Episode 9: Chapter 11, 12
Episode 10: Chapter 13-15
Episode 11: Chapter 15-17
Episode 12: Chapter 18, 19

However, according to MyAnimeList,

An original ending was written for the Soredemo Sekai wa Utsukushii anime.

It leaves off at chapter 19  so you want to start  on chapter 20.


text:
What is the song playing in the prologue of episode 150 of One Piece?
In episode 150 of One Piece, there's a song playing on the prologue scene. This song was even in some prologues of Alabasta saga.
I've already listened to all soundtracks, but I couldn't find this song.
What is that song?

Just to be sure, you mean the opening or the really first music when they are explaining what happened in the last episode?

The song that was played as intro in the episode 150 of One Piece was titled Hikari e.

Kanji: ヒカリへ
  Romaji: Hikari e
  Meaning: Towards the Light
  English: Towards the Light
  Artist(s): The Babystars Album/Single: Hikari e
  Label: Ki/oon Records
  Track Length: 3:44
  Intro length: 1:49
  Anime Use: 3rd Opening: Episodes 116 - 168 (53 episodes)

More details about the song can be found on Wikia.

It was Hikari e
This was the opening song between episodes 115 and 168


text:
Why did BiBi change their center in their live shows for the song Love Novels?
According to Wikia, the original Love Novels has Ayase Eri as the center, but it was replaced by Nico in the live shows.

Has it been disclosed why this was the case? What is the reason behind the change?

I am not aware Eli ever was center for that song, and the only place that mentions it is the wikia you are talking about. After searching JP pages, I don't see anything about it either (it always has been Nico as far as I know). Do you know if there are any other references?

Kind of agree with Jimmy's comment. Even the PV for School Festival Arcade shows Nico as the center. You may want to reconfirm this on their talk page, though.

Anyway, this is the comment from the editor who made that statement: "so for sweet&sweet holiday, love novels, and shiranai love*oshiete love, they switched some parts for the concerts to make Kotori, Nozomi, and Nico the centers of those songs.".


text:
Does Satan even understand Yuri's dream of peace?
Yuri (mum of the twins) falls for Satan and they both dream of the two worlds to be 'one' where demons and humans can be at peace. She gets pregnant with twins and instead of Satan taking care of this kids, he uses their bodies as vessels to join the world together.
I am pretty certain this is not what Yuri wanted and I feel that makes her quite dumb to trust Satan and pity him when his idea of peace is only going to be a war with demons dominating the world. Plus he obviously doesn't care about his sons and I doubt Yuri will want that if she were alive.
Does Satan even understand Yuri's dream of peace?

No. He does not understand her dream at all. But you have to see things from his point of view.
He is a demon that cannot live in Assiah because nothing can host him for too long. So differently from Mephisto, he cannot understand / study Assiah at all.
From his poing of view, being in Gehenna for all eternity, the concept of peace as we humans understand it is just too alien.
We can infer that he was in love with Yuri, but he took what she told him in the few months / years they co-existed and applied his own interpretation.

I'm going off-track for a moment first - more than Satan not caring about his sons, I think Satan didn't expect that they would attempt to stop him from fulfilling Yuri's dream. Frankly, I kind of sympathized with him at the ending of the first season because he didn't understand why they would go against him even after his explanation.

"Why... Why would the brats born from me and Yuri destroy our dream?"

Satan is obsessed. He's obsessively trying to make Yuri's dream come true. Yuri is the only one who has shown him pure, altruistic love, and he's trying to honor her memory in his own way. He's practically on the brink of madness trying to make her dream happen - if his sons happen to stand in the way, he's ready to give them up because he cares a heck ton more about Yuri than them. Remember: they never had any interaction before their clash in the last few episodes.
Putting that aside, I think no, Satan does not understand Yuri's dream of peace. Like what Mindwin pointed out, Satan interpreted the idea of co-existence between the entities in a completely different way.
We have to remember that humans are the ones who almost killed Yuri - Satan was driven by desperation as he possessed one vessel after another in order to save Yuri.

"... Demons and humans can understand each other."

That's honestly what Yuri's dream is all about. But that's impossible if Satan is not able to exist in Assiah to understand humans (if he tries to).
There's a lack of understanding on Satan's part: from his perspective, humans are filled with animosity towards demons - true peace can only be achieved when there is only one ruler. His idea of merging the two worlds is to force the humans in Assiah to submit to him because he doesn't see any other feasible way to do it. In his attempt to achieve his own definition of peace, he thinks he is trying to fulfill what Yuri wished.
Obviously, if Yuri is still alive, this tragedy wouldn't have occurred. Because of all the love she has given Satan, she actually holds a significant amount of influence over his thoughts and decisions. If she knows that Satan intends for the violent, brutal approach, she'd have stopped him, in one way or another.

If the twins helped Satan do the right thing and talk with him, not trying to destroy him, they may have gotten somewhere. Satan has got the dream all wrong and I think Yuri understands that, but she is going to let Satan work it out for himself. I believe Yuri's body is in Assiah and her soul is in Gehenna, if that makes sense.


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Which chapter should I start on in OPM Webtoons?
I finished reading One Punch Man manga (until the latest release) and I want to continue on the original webtoon.
Which chapter should I start from?

Which chapter is "the latest release" ?
It depends of your country.

Short answer: I would suggest you resume reading at Chapter 42 of the Webcomic, which is just after the conclusion of the Boros arc, because while the next several chapters will be familiar from the manga the deviations start to mount up pretty quickly.

As YLombardi indicates, this of course heavily depends on what currently constitutes the "latest release".  It is also important to note that the manga starts deviating pretty heavily from the webcomic, though currently not in ways that fundamentally alters canon (though it's getting close).  Most of the changes involve certain fights being extended and given extra details, as well as giving the non-essential heroes some extra exposition and screen time in other fights.  The most recent manga release (as of my typing this) is concerned with a tournament that never occurs in the webcomic, though this tournament is just part of introducing the two major atagonist powers for the next arc; both such powers and said arc are part of the webcomic.
I will try now to point out when certain major arcs begin/end for the webcomic, up to the current status of the manga (said tournament storyline is closing up).  Anyone completely unfamiliar with the series will, of course, find lots of spoilers in the subsequent.

First chapters, introducing Saitama and his fights against Vaccine Man and the brothers, his "origin story" fight against the crab man, his dream, etc. are essentially identical.
Saitama vs. Ordinary Mosquito, and introduction of Genos: Webcomic Chapters 5-6. Essentially identical between versions.
House of Evolution: Webcomic Chapters 7-11.  Essentially identical between versions.
Paradise baldies and introduction of Sonic and Licenseless Rider (Mumen Rider): Webcomic Chapters 12-15. Essentially identical between versions.
Joining the Heroes Association, introduction of Sneck: Webcomic Chapters 15-16. Essentially identical, but the manga/anime shows a few more tests Saitama does and gives us a better idea of where the tests are held.
Saitama vs. Genos: Webcomic Chapter 17.  Essentially identical between versions.  This is one of the first cases where Murata, the manga artist, has a lot of fun with just plain drawing.  An entire chapter of the manga is basically spent with Murata creating an intimately drawn flip-book for this fight.  The anime basically could have just scanned in the pages for the Murata version of this chapter and called it a scene.  The details of the fight are the same, other than that the landscape is not shown as obliterated by Saitama's partial punch in the webcomic (nor is any of the damage that Genos did shown).
Genos moves in, second encounter with Sonic, Tank Top Tiger introduced: Webcomic Chapters 18-19.
Saitama vs. Meteor; Silver Fang, Metal Knight, Tank Top Black Hole introduced: Webcomic Chapters 20-23. Essentially identical between versions, with a few minor differences, mostly concerned with Genos having an upgrade available.  Murata has fun in the manga again, basically animating (in color) Metal Knight's arrival.  The anime again could have pretty much just scanned in that chapter and called it a scene.
Sea King arc: Webcomic Chapters 24-31.  Essentially identical between versions.  Same heroes are introduced, including Puri-Puri Prisoner and Handsomely Masked Sweet Mask (Amai Mask), etc.
Boros arc: Webcomic Chapters 32-41. Nominal differences between versions.  Saitama encounters Boros slightly earlier in the Webcomic, meeting him at the same time as Geryuganshoop.  Geryuganshoop does not display a gravity power in the webcomic, and only ever use telekinesis to throw rocks and rubble.  The final fight between Boros and Saitama is much longer in the manga/anime than in the webcomic.  Saitama is not knocked to the moon in the webcomic at all.

That's as far as the anime gets, but the manga is at the start of the Garou arc.  From this point on the manga starts to diverge fairly noticeably.  For the most part this does not change anything in the canon, but as previously mentioned the manga gets this arc started with a martial arts tournament which does not exist in the webcomic.  As such there are a lot of new characters and enemies in the manga, but so far none of them look to be important beyond setting things up (but we have to wait and see).

Spoilers beyond this point for those who have watched the anime but have not read the manga (or webcomic).

King vs. Saitama: Webcomic Chapters 42-44
Garou Appears: Webcomic Chapter 45
Saitama meets the Fubuki Group: Webcomic Chapter 47
Garou's hero hunt begins: Webcomic Chapter 51. The noticeable differences arise around this time, as who Garou fights and when is different.  The level of interaction between King and Saitama is also substantially altered, because Saitama is at the aforementioned tournament in the manga, while King is not.
Monster Association appears: Webcomic Chapter 55.  Substantial differences between the manga and webcomic are present at this point, though the essential thrust seems so far to be the same.

This is essentially where the manga is now (which is at chapter 109, by certain reckonings).   I would suggest you resume reading at Chapter 42 of the Webcomic, because while the next several chapters will be familiar from the manga the deviations start to mount up pretty quickly.

 But these 55 chapters are only barely more than half of the webcomic's current length, as the webcomic is at chapter 109 (by coincidence) as of the time of this post.  The Garou/Monster Association arc lasts all the way up through Chapter 94 of the webcomic, making it longer than the entirety of the story up to Boros.  Chapters 95 and on have so far not introduced a clear arc, but a lot of world building, character development, and character backgrounds have been provided.


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What app has the most comprehensive selection of English-translated digital manga?
I've been wanting to start reading more English-translated digital manga on my Kindle Fire HD, but I like books published by many different companies, and I'd like to keep any potential digital manga collection I create tied to as few different app sources as I can.
My questions is: is there any digital manga app that currently collects all digitally-published manga? If not, what are some apps that, while not having all series, do offer titles from different publishers, and how extensive is their selection?
As per Hakase's comment, info on sources for legal DRM-free English manga would also be appreciated. Ignore if this makes the question too broad.

Something tells me it's a useless endeavor to try and find one app to rule them all. Consider instead collecting all the mangas you're interested in in downloadable form (not tied to DRM or a specific app) and just building your own personal library, from many different sources. But first you'll have to find which ones you'll want to have.

Yeah, I'm pretty much already resigned to no easy solution, but figured I'd ask anyway, on the off chance there's something I haven't heard about. DRM-free would be the ultimate solution, actually, but I don't know of any ways to get those legally. Otherwise I'd jump on it in a heartbeat.

This question is pointless. As readers/apps add (very often) and remove (sometimes from a region due to licencing) titles, the lists change too much. Today's underdog can seal a deal with Kodansha tomorrow, and rise to top. Stackexchange prefers a timeless or time-independent Q&A, therefore this question should be closed. I also second what @Hakase said

@Mindwin, many questions in stackoverflow are time dependant. A solution that is working now can be useless in the future as they have demonstrated. I disagree that this should be closed for that reason.

I don't really think something big like apps signing deals with manga publishers or ending those deals is gonna happen too quickly for the users to be able to maintain the answers to this question, so for that reason I would not close the question. I just don't think there will be any actual answers at all. But let's see.

@AkiTanaka Yes, English specifically. I'll edit the question to be more specific.


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Two different titles of Noragami manga, which one should I start?
I have seen only the anime. I heard that the manga is still ongoing and that Fujisaka was exposed in it but I was in dilemma when I saw two mangas: one with the name Shuuishuu.
They are both still ongoing and seem original. Which one should I start?

Can you mention what their titles are? Or does the two of them have the exact same title? Also you might want to check the author's name and compare it to wikipedia or wikia.

Yeah i did Ayase Eri.. Apparently they're from the same authors.....

From Wikipedia:

Extra chapters of [Noragami]... have been compiled into one volume under the title Noragami Shūishū (ノラガミ拾遺集). Both the main series and spin-off series have been licensed in North America by Kodansha Comics USA, under the title Noragami: Stray God and Noragami: Stray Stories respectively.

Noragami: Stray God (or simply Noragami) is the main series. Noragami: Stray Stories is a spinoff from the same author, Adachitoka.


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What's the song during the shogi match between Smith and Gotou in episode 13?
Does anyone know the name of the piece that plays in at around 9:20 during episode 13? It's during the shogi match between Smith and Gotou.

Do you have a screenshot of it?

It's "One Blow", track 8 from the March comes in like a lion Original Soundtrack 3.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CgkQ1Bna__o


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Chain Chronicle viewing order?
What is the best order to watch the 3 movies and the TV series of Chain Chronicle?
Is there any part that can be skipped (i.e. a movie is a compilation of the first 6 episodes, etc)?

The 12 episodes of the TV series retells the same story of the movie trilogy, each divided into 4 episodes.
The "Chapter List" table from Japanese Wikipedia shows the overlapping between each volume of the movie with the TV episodes: episode 1-4 (vol. 1), episode 5-8 (vol. 2).
A Reddit discussion seems to reach the same conclusion,

I saw the TV's first episode. It was a recap of the movie.
  They probably just split the movie into parts and showed it as TVs.

And finally, Theron Martin's review on AnimeNewsNetwork,

Chain Chronicle: The Light of Haecceitas is the first of a trilogy of movies being released once a month between December 2016 and February 2017. A TV series version is also airing during the Winter 2017 season, but based on its first two episodes, the TV series is just going to be the movies chopped up into 20-minute segments with an opener, closer, and a small intro and recap added in to smooth out the runtime. (Crunchyroll, which is streaming both versions, has taken the unusual practice of subdividing the movie version into those 20-25 minute segments, presumably so viewers know which parts of the movie match up with which TV episodes.) So this review could be seen as covering the first movie in a trilogy or the first four episodes of a one-cour series.


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Why is Joker more powerful than other users?
Joker, as a second generation user, is actually very powerful more than others of his generation.
As I understand, the "skills" acquired by second generation users depend on the person. In the case of Joker, he uses the cigars as a source of the fire.
Does this imply that other users can "copy" these techniques? Or is he different?

Yes, this is the serie.

I don't know nothing about the name "Fire Force", but okey thank you for create a tag for this manga.

According to Japanese Wikipedia, Joker's generation is unclear. May I know where did it say that he's a second generation user? Apart from that, there's not much information regarding him other than "a mysterious person"


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What is the source of Sanji's flame power?
I recently came up with a theory that Sanji might get a power because all his siblings did, even though he was called a dud. I was then watching One Piece Film: Gold and remembered how his flames didn't make any sense. Could his flames have come from his father's experiments?
He did say in Enies Lobby that he got heated up when he was mad and his powers related to fire keep growing a bit stronger than friction should be able to make. His siblings had powers similar to devil fruit users, so the more powerful Sanji's flames become, the less I believe it is natural (by natural I mean through Haki and friction).
What do you think?

ummm no, his flame come from a friction, thats why he have to spin first.

still we don't know for sure now but it is possible that it relates to the "modification" that he received and that they have remained dormant. @NamikazeSheena not anymore, after time skip he does not have to spin to ignite his leg

It sounds like you are not caught up but he used it under water once too. Another reason I doubt that it is friction but it could be haki. It was either on the fishman island or punck hazard.

@NamikazeSheena For some reason, I seem to remember at least one occasion where sanji did not spin but his foot lit up after the timeskip.

@Ryan After timeskip  all of Mugiwara crew got powered up.

@NamikazeSheena is correct, the diablo series of attacks were first revealed in the CP-0 battle where Sanji did state that the power came from friction. Post time skip not only did he get the power to use it instantly but he also learned the blue walk which lets him kick air to basically fly.

I thought it was Haki, but no one seems to mention it....

Well, this is an opinion-based question so no clear answer can be given, but I can at least tell my own opinion.
This was a plausible theory for a time, but in my opinion it is now impossible.
Unless I missed something, nothing indicates that Sanji's Diable Jambe comes from anything other than friction. He's been able to activate Diable Jambe without spinning ever since the beginning of the second part of the series, as shown in the manga by his fight against Surume the kraken; long before his family was even mentioned.
He's been stated several times in the Totto Land arc to be a "dud" whose genetic enhancements failed, a statement greatly strengthened by a revelation from chapter 852.

Sanji's mother Sora is the reason why his enhancements failed. When she was forced by her husband to subject herself to experiments to allow her then-unborn sons to be genetically altered, she took a drug potent enough to counteract those alterations, in an attempt to cancel them. While this didn't work with Sanji's brothers, it did work with Sanji himself, who turned out as normal and full of empathy and compassion as any normal human.

The above moment's entire meaning and point would be completely shattered if Sanji suddenly turned out to have altered genes after all, hence why I think the theory is impossible. However, this is only my opinion of course, as no clear answer can be given yet.

Multiple characters have been shown to be able to summon fire or explosions by punching or kicking with extreme force.  While it is alien in this world that is a reoccurring phenomenon in this world.  Those include "Destruction Cannon" Ideo, Luffy, and Kin'emon. Sanji's abilities are unique. They do not necessarily require his family's genetic experiments to fit into the story because of the other similar abilities in canon.
I should point out that he does not burn himself because "while the fire burns hot, his heart burns hotter". This seems mostly a way to toss off the question, but it also sounds like it hints to haki or similar tied to the source of his powers.

In the Cake Island arc, Sanji uses his powers to activate his flame abilities. He does it by kicking in one scene, and then again when he uses Concasser to finish the first match between him and Luffy.

It is completely natural. Try it yourself.
SPOILER :

 When Luffy meets him on Wholecake Island, Sanji fights him. His kicks were crushing all the databases that the the scientists who watched it had. Luffy did not fight back. At the end of the fight, everyone concludes that Sanji is a Vinsmoke afterall. Luffy says he would starve until Sanji brings him food, and stays in his spot. If you read the manga, you will be a bit ahead and know all this.

I am completely caught up and knew most of your spoiler but I don't remember sanji's kicks affecting technology. I just reread the fight between Sanji and luffy but didn't see anything related to technology in the fight.

There were Germa scientists watching. They said " This kick beats all our charts. So he is a Vinsmoke afterall."

@TGamer your answer is a bit convoluted. Your mixing the battle between Sanji and Luffy with the battle between Sanji and his father.

The discussion on Reddit explains all of it.
Basically, it says that Sanji's abilities were from his genetics and they were activated through his emotions and such. Since he had emotions (which he inherited from his mother) he wasn't able to use his altered genes because he had no real motivation to use them. His brothers and sister on the other hand weren't tied down by emotion so they could use it freely.
When Sanji met Luffy and the others, he had a strong will and conviction to be strong for his nakama and so he used his abilities.
IDK I haven't read the full post in a while so this is the TLDR; you should probably read it. It explains a lot if you think about it.

totoofze47's answer stating that Sanji's mother taking a drug to counteract the enhancements is still plausible in giving Sanji a different ability. Though I haven't seen that episode yet, when it comes to a chemical reaction or any kind of change to the body, then it normally won't be a clear answer. Even though the drug canceled the modification, there still should be a side effect from it (in that case, the thought that it completely cancels out whatever was added to make the enhancements possible, like adding a -1 and a +1).
My theory would be that Sanji can produce this heat much easier because of it. For example, when you try to do something and you came out with a completely different result, this other result is normally done to interference outside of the experiment environment, in this case, the interference would be the drug. And assuming all of the children had the same enhancements done to them, then the reason only Sanji got affected is by another mystery interference that Sanji just happen to have/didn't have an extra of.
Also realistically, that's not how friction and clothing work. They would be destroyed far before catching fire, but it is possible.


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Has Luffy ever killed anyone?
In One Piece, there is a lot of blood and fights as we saw on the death of

 Ace.

However, did Luffy ever actually kill any person?

based on this list, I think Luffy never killed anyone

No, he never killed anyone. The reason why he never kills anyone is that he is leaving them another chance to achieve their dreams. This was also stated by Oda in SBS vol. 4:

D: How come Luffy never kills his enemies? Throughout "One Piece" manga so far, he didn't kill Mohji and Helmeppo, but Axe-arm Morgan was killed by Zoro, why is that?
O: Hmm! That's a very good question. First, I have to announce that Morgan is still alive. He's currently in jail, where he was placed by his former subordinates. Why doesn't Luffy kill his enemies? Because in that era, everyone uses their lives to fight for their dreams. For an enemy, when their dream has been shattered, it is the same as losing a fight, and as painful as death. I believe, for a pirate not to kill an enemy, it's giving them a 2nd chance to fight for their dreams.

Luffy kills the primary antagonist in the film One Piece: Baron Omatsuri and the Secret Island which is One Piece Movie 6.  This film, however, is one of the several non-canon films such as the more recent Heart of Gold and Gold.  It is very dark and surreal for One Piece.  That is even if you ignore the good guy who looks like Hitler.
An interesting comment on Reddit mentions that he is actually the one who finally "kills" the Going Merry.  That is a little different than what you mean because the Going Merry itself is not really alive (though it has a spirit) and it is already dying.

In One Piece film: Z, Luffy orders Franky to fire the cannon on front of the Sunny. This attack hits many ships of the new marines, destroying all of them. Before the screen flashes and the ships are shown disintegrating, the faces of many new marines are shown. While LUFFY didn't kill these men, his actions clearly influenced their deaths.

When thinking logically about that question I concluded, that even if he doesn't intend to kill, there is no way he can avoid it. Just think about how fast he moves and how much of an impact his attacks do have. It is hard to believe that none of the numerous low-level enemies has ever suffered fatal injuries by that brute forces. Think of all the ships, walls and other hard stuff he is able to shatter with his bare hands. Not to mention countless enemies that are pushed from great heights - or off a ship. If you go overboard at high sea, you will most likely die after a few hours, even if you're not a Devil Fruit user.
So even if you take into account that - like in most anime - people tend to be a lot tougher than in reality and the "physical laws" of Luffy's world may be more generous towards the inhabitants, the answer has to be: Yes! Albeit it may not have been his intention, Luffy most certainly has killed a lot of people. Most of them are Marines, I assume. Just because he uses blunt force and no weapons, he is no less deadly. A car is blunt too. But if it hits you at 50mph...

I'm a little late to this post but, He killed multiple guards at impel down when he threw them into the pool of blood on Level 4, and he has also killed some marines as well. When he used Giant Pistol, and when the bullets bounced off of him and hit the marines.

 He also killed Kaido in the new Chapter of One Piece by hitting him into magma in the ground.

Kaidou has not been confirmed dead yet.

Not really.
However,

  he is directly involved in the scheme to assassinate Big Mom which fails in chapter 868-869

He could have accidentally killed someone when hitting and pushing large numbers of people. Although it is more likely with Zoro who makes slashing wounds, whereas Luffy's attacks leave bruises.

Luffy has never killed anyone according to me, but if he killed the primary antagonist in movie six, maybe he did. Oda did state he doesn't kill anyone though, so maybe he knocked him out. So there's a strong chance he didn't kill that guy from movie six.
I normally see him knock his enemies out though, but it's true that Rob Lucci needed surgery after their fight in volume 44.

Can you point us to where Oda said Luffy doesn't kill anyone? Answers on Stack Exchange need sources for statements like that.


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What is the difference between "Boruto: Naruto Next Generation" manga and "Boruto: Naruto the Movie"?
I am planning to read Boruto: Naruto Next Generations but I heard that the movie is canon. I also heard that the first few chapters of the manga cover the movie.
So what is the difference?

I think it's a couple of years after the movie, the rest of the manga at least. Or something along that line. I'm pretty sure it's sometime after the movie. The beginning, like you said, does cover what the movie is about. There's just some small changes.

From watching the movie and reading the manga, as it stands, there are only a few differences.
The natural difference is simply pacing. The movie stretches the content out a bit, but the manga covers a near identical story over the course of 9 chapters, at 40-45 pages each. This is normal.
As for major differences, there is only 1 major difference I found, and it's inconsequential to the story as a whole if you limit the scope to just the 9 chapters and the movie. The manga is set to continue however, I believe anyway, and if it does, it might in the future build off any of its changes. But in terms of the 9 chapters vs the movie, outside of that one difference, the rest are minor and likely will not affect the story in the future.
As for what that difference is, for those who have not watched/read both:

 It's the form Momoshiki takes on after he consumes his guardian Kinshiki. In the movie, he takes on a red skinned demon look with pointy chin and a larger overall body. In the manga, his body changes very little, he gets covered in black markings. His 5 eyes (2 normal, 1 forehead, 2 on his hands), 3 of which are Rinnegan, are depicted as yellow. Because of this, the fight plays out differently, but overall, many of the same moves are used, and the end result is virtually identical.

That being said, if you can, watching the movie and reading the series can be entertaining, but if you limit yourself to only one of the two, the manga is the better one, since it's probably going to keep going, giving you more story to read. It's also the safer option to read the manga anyway, since those minor differences indeed might affect future story, but if you watched the movie instead, you would have missed them.

In the series "boruto:naruto next generation" is the full series or anime or manga  but the movie boruto:Naruto the movie" is part of "Boruto:Naruto next generation" is also
that episode and scene that are not in "Boruto:Naruto next generation" filmed but discussed e.g in "Boruto:Noruto the movie", the movie is avout on boruto cheating and using a ninja tool in chunin exam which is forbidden all these are also in "Boruto:Naruto next generation" but in this (borotu:Naruto the movie) .they discussed in detail


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Does anyone know what's written on the Funtom's Bitter Rabbit ear?
I am making a plush toy of Funtom's Bitter Rabbit from Kuroshitsuji (Black Butler) and noticed there's a tag on one of the ears, but I couldn't find what was written on it.
What is it?

From what I can tell the bunny your referring to is called Phantom's beter rabbit and is introduced on page 5 panel 2 of Chapter 2 referenced here. http://www.mangahere.co/manga/kuroshitsuji/v01/c002/5.html

I did on accident write bitter bunny  instead of bitter rabbit, but I don't think it's called "beter bunny". Well, maybe in the manga it is. But that still doesn't answer my question.

My comment wasn't meant to answer it. I was simply adding context and a reference to what you were asking about to make it easier for the community to look into. I could have just edited your question but given that my context was short I figured it'd be better as a comment

According to the official merchandise on Square Enix store,

it's Funtom.Co[...]. There are 2 possibilities:

FUNTOM.COMPANY
FUNTOM.CORPORATION

Considering the rest of the spaces, I'd believe it's FUNTOM.CORPORATION since for half of the tag's length, FUNTOM.CO takes 9 characters, and RPORATION also takes 9 characters.

There's a Wikia entry on Funtom Corporation, but I'm not sure if it's the official translation, since the name in Japanese is ファントム社【しゃ】, with 社 usually translated as company.

Nice research! Have an upvote!


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Is Sora no Otoshimono anime non-canon?
I was told that this anime is non-canon, but there are things from the anime that are just as the same as the manga.

The story is somewhat different than the manga, but I wouldn't call it non-canon. The overall story is still the same. It just differs in some details such as regarding the angeloid Chaos, and they also ommit some details like regarding Sugata Eishiro's family circumstances.

Related: Is there any canon source for Sora no Otoshimono?

Strictly speaking, the manga is the canonical source since it's the original work. However, the anime adaptation is also considered as an original work based on the manga. It means, while the anime follows the general theme, there are some changes and it includes original stories.
The differences between the TV broadcasted anime's 1st & 2nd season (not including the DVD version) and the manga according to Japanese Wikipedia:

In the manga, Mikako rarely appears in serious situations. However, in the anime, she appears more often including in serious situations. She introduces herself as Eishirou's "3rd assistant" in S1E9 (though, in the beginning of S2E4, she says she loses interest and offers a resignation letter), actively participates in Tomoki and his group's actions, gives guidance gently to Astraea who is troubled because she doesn't have place to live, and so on.
Nymph's first appearance is not in "Ikaros' attack" (S1E8), but in "Sea bathing" (S1E6).
In the manga, Astraea doesn't transfer to Sorami Middle School, but she does in the anime.
Since the TV broadcast regulation tries to avoid Tomoki's sexual harassment in the manga, there are some changes on the scene where he transforms into Tomoko in S2.
In the second-half development of first Chaos' battle (around S2E8), the scene where the author didn't include in the manga is changed.
In the manga, the scene where Nymph's wings grow back after hearing Tomoki saying "I'll be the master" is after first Chaos' battle. However, in the anime, it occurs in the middle of second Chaos' battle.
Regarding Chaos' second appearance, since the development of the manga and anime's 2nd season almost happened at the same time, it becomes an anime original story.