In 2003, Christopher Poole, a fifteen-year-old insomniac from New York City, launched 4chan, a discussion board where fans of anime could post photographs and snarky comments.
You can discuss with people about it and even post fan art or AMV (anime music video) If you like, you can make your own anime and manga merchandise products and sell it online for a quick way to make money if you want to share your love of manga or need to buy something.
In a completely different vein Hulu is posting episodes of the charming anime series "Princess Jellyfish," based on an award-winning shojo manga (women's comic) about a group of socially awkward young women sharing an apartment with a cross-dressing man, more or less simultaneously with their broadcast on Fuji TV in Japan.
Initially, Viz Media and Cartoon Network planned to air a dubbed version of Eyeshield 21 on the internet video streaming service Toonami Jetstream, and on NFL Rush site as a joint effort with National Football League NFLL), but the anime was eventually posted only on Toonami Jetstream, with the first episode being available on December 17 , 2007
Once you get the chance to get all this anime stuff, try posting it on YouTube so others can see your cool new room!
(The biggest board in the world, Gaia Online, a Japanese board devoted to role-playing and anime, has nearly 2 billion posts).
Launched on October 1, 2003, its boards were originally used for posting pictures and discussing manga and anime, as the site was modeled on Japanese imageboards.
It's posting images and other content related to anime, manga, and cosplay.
"It has to be this," said another user, posting a screenshot of Dragon Ball Z, a popular anime. .
