Linked from

The 31 pages that link to Anime, each with the reason it gives.

• JapanRelated: Japanese animation has developed a global audience and industry.

• MangaRelated: Manga and anime often adapt one another, while remaining distinct media.

• Japanese popular cultureBroader topic: A globally visible screen medium within Japanese popular culture.

• Hayao MiyazakiNarrower topic: Miyazaki’s international prominence helped expand the worldwide audience for anime.

• Limited animationCompared with: Anime also often economizes movement, but its visual conventions and production history differ from American studio television.

• Osamu TezukaNarrower topic: Tezuka helped establish the television production practices that shaped the anime industry.

• Walt Disney Animation StudiosCompared with: Its production traditions and storytelling conventions provide a broad comparison with Disney features.

• Shōnen mangaRelated: Successful shōnen manga are frequently adapted into anime, extending their reach and visibility.

• Traditional animationRelated: Many anime productions use drawn characters and backgrounds, often combined with digital tools.

• Shōjo mangaRelated: Adaptations have carried prominent shōjo manga stories to television and international audiences.

• Japanese animationRelated: This widely used label overlaps with Japanese animation, though its meaning varies by language and context.

• SeiyūRelated: Anime is the medium most closely associated with seiyū performances.

• Toei CompanyNarrower topic: Toei Animation’s theatrical and television output helped establish anime as a major medium.

• Akira ToriyamaNarrower topic: Adaptations of Toriyama’s work became some of anime’s most widely recognized titles.

• Toei AnimationNarrower topic: Toei's films and series helped shape the medium's conventions and international visibility.

• Adult animationRelated: Adult animation includes anime made for adult viewers, though anime itself is not an age category.

• Adult SwimRelated: Adult Swim’s action programming introduced many viewers to anime through its Toonami-era broadcasts.

• Princess MononokeNarrower topic: The film became a prominent international example of feature-length anime.

• Dragon Ball ZNarrower topic: Dragon Ball Z became one of the internationally recognized television anime series.

• History of animationNarrower topic: Its international reach made animation histories distinctly transnational.

• Koichi YamaderaNarrower topic: Many of Yamadera’s defining roles are in anime.

• Megumi HayashibaraNarrower topic: Most of Hayashibara's best-known acting roles are in anime.

• Satoshi KonNarrower topic: Kon’s internationally recognized films broadened expectations of anime’s themes and techniques.

• Go NagaiNarrower topic: Television adaptations made Nagai’s characters and stories familiar beyond manga audiences.

• Hideaki AnnoNarrower topic: Most of Anno’s best-known directing work belongs to this medium.

• Ralph BakshiCompared with: Anime developed a separate feature-film tradition for mature themes, offering a useful comparison with Bakshi’s American work.

• Anime and manga fandomNarrower topic: Anime is one of the two central media around which this fandom forms.

• Cinema of JapanNarrower topic: Animation is a major strand of Japanese film production, from studio features to genre cinema.

• BilibiliNarrower topic: Anime fandom supplied Bilibili’s original audience and much of its early culture.

• Mamoru MiyanoRelated: Many of Miyano’s best-known voice roles are in anime.

• Miyuki SawashiroNarrower topic: Anime is one of the main media through which Sawashiro's performances are known.