It's easier to understand than the TV series in what the goal of the work is. Tamako Love Story is just that: a love story about Tamako falling in love with Mochizou. The TV series was showing a year in the shopping market which had a talking bird come in. The bird annoyed some people and the audience thought that the only type of "love" is romantic love. Unfortunately, Naoko Yamada chose to expand on the other types of love. It was still a popular series, but it wasn't one that encouraged a lot of people to buy video discs for.
Similar to other people, I don't want to support apps/websites with horrible ads that take over mobile devices, so I've switched to curiouscat.
Here's my profile:
https://curiouscat.me/ultimatemegax
I'll check here every once in a while and copy questions over there now.
There's nothing on the page preventing you from winning this time, so give it a shot.
I'd argue Eisaku Kawanami at Do.
While others can use comedy a lot in their shows, people like Ishihara and Yamada focus on drama. Ishidate is more associated with animation, as is Kigami. Takemoto is more cute boys and heartwarming than comedy, though he's decent at it.
Kawanami got his start as an episode director on the gag show Nichijou and was used for heavily comedic episodes like Tamako Market ep6. He's often used for more higher profile episodes like finales as he's good at maintaining the atmosphere as a work, but I tend to associate him with comedy more than anyone else.
I can safely answer Sonic games now. I tried playing Sonic Generations on my PS3 a few weeks ago and was horrible at it. It just wasn't what I'm decent at playing, so I'd rather watch a speedrun/LP of it instead.
In my apartment.
Generally I use that abbreviation to refer to "Collector's Edition."
It's one possibility. Equally possible is that the entertainers are having a bad day and just want to get it over with irregardless of the crowd reaction.
I love music.
