Attack on Titan Editor: mangá to End in 3-4 Years 

Shintarō Kawakubo predicts manga\'s legacy will last decades

posted an interview with Shintarō Kawakubo, the editor of the

manga, on Wednesday. In the interview, he discusses the popularity of the series, "The serialization is slated to end in three to four years, but

is a work that will be passed down from generation to generation for a decade — no, five decades."

\'s manga depicts the battles between humans and the giants who now rule the world outside humans\' walled enclaves. Isayama launched the series in

in 2009, and the manga now has over 36 million copies in print.

spinoff manga in North America, as well as the original

Zac and Justin reteam with supernerds Mike Toole and Daryl Surat to chat about Chaika, Space Dandy, Captain Harlock, Otakon and more, and of course there\'s always Twitter Time!

Why do Japanese companies have such terrible English? Why did Viz finish dubbing MONSTER? Plus, dealing with themes in writing reviews, and why everyone hates weeaboo.

Shaenon takes a magical journey with Tezuka\'s famously adorable little unicorn, Unico.

Karneval is a story with interest and potential that ends too soon.

This week brings pitches for dungeon treks, alien bug raids, and a nightmare long thought over. Plus Silent Hills, BlazBlue, and the results of an anime-editing contest!

Under Night is an elegantly designed game by people who have been at fighting games for a long time, and who deeply understand what\'s truly important about them.

Justin tries to return to an old 90s favorite that has become more famous for its obscure, awful dub.

While Terra Formars presents an interesting science fiction story that plays on our innate dislike of cockroaches (and long-standing jokes about how hard to kill they are), it doesn\'t present it as well as it might.

anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day [Collector\'s Edition] BD+DVD

AnoHana is a story of high emotion. There\'s a lot of screaming, crying, laughing, and soppy emotional weltering of every flavor. It is tough to digest all of that in 100 minutes. In fact, it\'s not really recommended.

Overall, Cardfight!! Vanguard is going to be best enjoyed by those who are familiar with the game or just enjoy card battle games in general. It does make a real effort to be generally appealing, though.

Baby Steps isn\'t big on thrilling sports action. It\'s interested in quieter, less immediate pleasures: the simple pleasures of good characters and good relationships moving slowly but surely in good directions.