I feel like I see that preview image a lot and I have absolutely no clue what it's from or what it's supposed to be communicating and now I'm finally realizing maybe it's just you guys having a joke every time
for what it's worth, i had some intuitive understanding of how bad this could be, and it's made the times where you (and other journalists) DO get to ask incisive questions and get illuminating answers feel all the more valuable as a reader
i tipped over from "interested" to "sold" on marriagetoxin because of your aftermath interview about it, and it's rapidly become an obsession of mine, so for that article especially -- thank you!
That one was one of the few instances where we just did an interview without the rigamaroll. Unfortunately, that's become exceedingly rare. That's also why most publications opt for Q&A-style interview formats for articles.
Haha, glad to know I'm not the only one who struggles with the restrictions on anime interviews.
I'm sympathetic toward cultural differences, obviously, but it's difficult not to feel like these limitations can impeded my job as a journalist.
shoutout to no-nonsense Ryo Horikawa and his terrified PR: "we all know who I am and what I've done, we're here to talk about [music thing he was promoting]"
Ryo Horikawa is so fucking funny. At one CRX live interview, I was like “would you be interested in singing Saint Seiya karaoke right now” and he was game
dude, incredible
after our very brief interview, I mentioned that I had interviewed Chris Sabat a couple times, and he went "oh, Chris-san! he's funny" and then PR dove in like they wanted to prevent him from saying any more