Discover this podcast and so much more

Podcasts are free to enjoy without a subscription. We also offer ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more for just $11.99/month.

An Important Message from Terminal Dogma

An Important Message from Terminal Dogma

FromThe Human Instrumentality Podcast


An Important Message from Terminal Dogma

FromThe Human Instrumentality Podcast

ratings:
Length:
12 minutes
Released:
Apr 30, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

After taking a moment of gratitude for the heartwarming response The Human Instrumentality Podcast has received so far, Ian and Joseph share three pieces of news about the podcasts future.
First, there will be an “after party” episode on May 19th, and we’re taking open submissions, both audio and text, from our listeners! If you’d like to share your thoughts about Neon Genesis Evangelion or The Human Instrumentality Podcast with us, please email us at humaninstrumentalitypod@gmail.com We’d love to hear from you!
Second, we will be covering the Rebuild Quadrilogy, and we’ll be doing so with the help of some secret and special guests! Call it Season One (Point) Five. Stay tuned for more info on that soon.
Finally, a teaser for the second season of The Human Instrumentality Podcast, in which we’ll cover an entirely different subject in the world of anime.
Released:
Apr 30, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (44)

The Human Instrumentality Podcast celebrates animated fiction from Japan - or, anime - that uses groundbreaking visual storytelling to tell unconventional and moving stories. Season 2, now airing, tells the story of of beloved director Satoshi Kon, whose brief-but-brilliant oeuvre includes “Perfect Blue” and Paranoia Agent.” Kon’s psychedelic and psychological parade of images and characters celebrate the animated film tradition and critique the society that created it – and the fans that enable its existence. Hosts Ian Cory and Joseph Schafer cover Kon's entire career, from his humble beginnings as a background artist on "Akira" to his final cinematic dreamscape, "Paprika." Season one, which finished in 2022, covered the animated television series "Neon Genesis Evangelion," unpacking its sometimes cryptic plot, and examining its unique place in pop culture history — it's so much more than a cartoon about teenagers and giant robots. Follow the Human Instrumentality Podcast on Twitter at @AnotherEvaPod and on Instagram at @humaninstrumentalitypod Our website is: www.instrumentalitypod.com