Eden of The East the Movie I: The King of Eden sub english

Releases:
2010-03-24 (Japanese DVD and Blu-ray)
2010-03-24 (Japanese OST)

Alternative title:
Higashi no Eden Gekijōban I: The King of Eden (Japanese)
東のエデン 劇場版Ⅰ The King of Eden (Japanese)
Plot Summary: The story continues where it left off from the Eden of the East TV series, and brings Morimi Saki back to the USA in order to find Takizawa Akira. The other Selecao however are actively moving to take part in the game, and a few in particular are making dangerous moves in order to eliminate Takizawa or move towards their picture of a better Japan.

Ending Theme:
"Light Prayer" by School Food Punishment



- Part 1
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=D999Q0GA
- Part 2
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=GBJLEY6J
- Part 3
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=7KZ4AULL

[DB-gg]Eden of The East the Movie I The King of Eden.mkv 263.06 MB
http://ifile.it/56wp208/%5BDB-gg%5DEden%20of%20The%20East%20the%20Movie%20I%20The%20King%20of%20Eden.mkv

[DB-gg]Eden of The East the Movie I The King of Eden-001.mkv
(150.03 MB)
http://www.mediafire.com/?ymmy5i0twnk

[DB-gg]Eden of The East the Movie I The King of Eden-002.mkv
(112.34 MB)
http://www.mediafire.com/?fmmnnmqznad

Green tea ice cream is ice cream made from certain types of green tea powder usually from matcha or maccha. This delicacy has its roots in Japan. Japanese ice cream distributors market varieties of this treat based on the specific green tea type from which it was made.

The Japanese sometimes serve their ice cream in a rather unusual way. Sometimes it is served in a bowl, similar to the way it is served in the west, but they also serve green tea ice cream in between monaka. Monaka is a Japanese sweet that is made with two sweet wafers that is then filled with a paste. In Japan, these wafers are filled with green tea ice cream making a delicious treat similar to what we know as an ice cream sandwich.

This delicacy is made with many of the traditional ice cream ingredients such as egg yolks, sugar, and water. Both cream and milk are usually included in a recipe for green tea ice cream. As the main ingredient, tea powder, derived from either maccha or matcha tea, is added.

Because matcha or maccha tea powder is used to make green tea ice cream, it gives it a wonderful green color. Matcha and maccha tea are common elements in customary Japanese tea ceremonies, and are usually kept in most Japanese households. The ice cream is usually made by cooking the ingredients and then freezing them.

This delicious treat is not commercially available to most people from the local markets in America. Because of this, many people have resorted to simply making their own, and you can too! An easy way to do this is to use vanilla ice cream and combine it with green tea powder. Some may not think it is a true green tea ice cream, but it is a simple solution for those who do not have time for a more traditional recipe.

Green tea ice cream first created in Asia is now introduced to America. Many people are enjoying this delicious creation as an alternative to traditional ice cream. Until we have it more widely available in American markets we will just have to find creative methods for making it ourselves!

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after laughter by school food punishment Eden of The East the Movie 2 ED

Eden of The East the Movie II: Paradise Lost Opening Theme
"future nova" by school food punishment
Eden of The East the Movie II: Paradise Lost Ending Theme
"after laughter" by school food punishment

Higashi no Eden Gekijōban II: Paradise Lost (Japanese)
東のエデン 劇場版Ⅱ Paradise Lost (Japanese)




# General Tips

The most convenient way to get around Tokyo is, without a doubt, the train system. It rarely fails, trains run on average every 6 minutes, and all major areas have numerous access points. Signs are usually in English as well as Japanese. Once you get your head around how it works, it's relatively easy to navigate. Buses, on the other hand, require that you know when your stop is coming up. An understanding of Japanese would really help with this one! As for taxis. In one word - expensive.
# Rail Passes

If you are planning on staying inside the Tokyo zone and not traveling to other areas of Japan, buy a local train pass once you get here. There are 1 day passes as well as re-chargeable cards called Pasmo or Suica. Essentially these two work in exactly the same way. The only key difference is that Pasmo is run by the metro network, while Suica is offered by JR East.

Planning on going further afield in Japan? Consider buying a Japan Rail Pass. You can purchase it for 1, 2, or 3 week periods and use it on almost any public transport in Japan. The major exception is the nozomi shinkansen, the fastest one, but you have access to all the other bullet trains. The journey may take half an hour longer but it will save you a chunk of change.
# Yamanote Line

The Yamanote Line is the circular line that connects all the major areas of Tokyo. A complete city loop takes about 1 hour. If you are spending any length of time in the big T, you're bound to use this line at least once. It's user friendly with English maps on the platforms and near the exits. In the bigger stations like Shinagawa or Tokyo, be sure to check which exit you need - there are many! Most guidebooks will tell you the nearest exit to the attractions that they list.
# Other Trains

There are about 40 train lines, both subway and overground, criss-crossing the city. In the Greater Tokyo area you can travel just about anywhere you need to go with no more than a 10 - 15 minute walk when you get off. Our number one tip for using the trains is not to carry heavy bags or large items. If you need to change trains, lines are often connected by a series of walkways and stairs. The last thing you need, especially if this is all new to you, is the hassle of maneuvering bulky items through the crowds.
# Rush Hour

Rush hour is, to say the least, hectic! Avoid the trains during the following times, especially if you have children with you - 7:00 - 9:30 in the morning, and 17:30 - 19:30 in the evening. Of course, if you want to know what it's like to travel on a Tokyo rain during rush hour, go ahead. Just be ready to be jostled and squashed. It's all part of the adventure.

If you want to find out more about buying your tickets and passes, maps of the train lines, or other Tokyo facts, check out our website below. Have a great vacation.

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future nova - school food punishment - Eden of The East the Movie II OP

Eden of The East the Movie II OP Opening Theme
"future nova" by school food punishment
Eden of The East the Movie II OP Ending Theme
"after laughter" by school food punishment

Eden of The East the Movie 2 OP

Eden of The East the Movie II: Paradise Lost




For any dedicated anime fan, a visit to the Ghibli Museum in Japan is a must. In fact, it can often be considered a pilgrimage of sorts. The museum is actually dedicated to the legendary animation artist and genius from Japan known as Hayao Miyazaki and his studio known as Studio Ghibli, which was set up in partnership with Isao Takahata. Miyazaki has given birth to animation classics such as Spirited Away and My Neighbor Totoro, and is often considered a cultural icon and authority within his own country of Japan and the rest of the world. Due to his own dedication to his fans and work, the artist decided to set up a museum with donations from his own studio, including the actual film production material and items used to create the many popular movies.

The Ghibli Museum is located in the quiet town of Mitaka, itself a very beautiful place that provides much of what the real Japan has to offer in terms of homes and sights. Getting tickets to the museum must be done in advance for any visitor, and this can be a source of frustration for those who wish to do so. However, the tickets can actually be easily purchased through tour operators or convenience stores in Japan, although the latter might require someone familiar with the local language as the country is not entirely foreigner friendly as yet. Still, this process is unlikely to prevent fans from giving up on their desire to experience the recreated home of one of their favorite animators.

At the museum, one will be able to witness an array of beautiful cast models from the studio, such as the giant robot iron casting found on the rooftop. This model is a full size recreation, resulting in a huge statue that provides an amazing landmark overlooking the site. If one thought these were the only highlights, they would be mistaken. Step into the exhibits inside the museum and you will be serenaded by animation models that are brought to life simply through mechanical movements and strobe lights. Some familiar characters from the various Ghibli films are featured in these models and fans will fall over themselves trying to identify them. An attraction that is bound to please visitors and fans alike waits on the second floor, as Miyazaki has created a faithful rendition of their studios, with memorabilia from actual items used during the whole process of creating the movies. Once they have had their fill of exploring the studios, visitors can then make the trip to the movie theater to enjoy special screenings of films that can only be seen there and not anywhere else - not even in other parts of Japan.

With the two souvenir shops that can be found within the premises, there is bound to be shopping joy for visitors after their fantasy experience. The Ghibli Museum will continue to fascinate and attract people from all over the world, not least due to the special magic that can be felt from the artists' work. Miyazaki also continues to provide new exhibits as they are created, in order to maintain a freshness of what visitors can expect to see. This in turn allows the museum to be a very viable repeat destination for travelers to Japan. It is also a big reason why many continue to flock there for a once in a lifetime experience.


Inori no Kanata - Akiko Shikata - Tales of Symphonia Tethe'alla-hen ED