Anime Trivia [Please read 1st post before posting questions]

[LantisEscudo]

It's a been a while since I saw this one too, but I will still venture a guess:

Zero.

Nope. She carries a number of them, as shown in the first few minutes of the movie, during her forray into the forest.

[CliffD]

Now, Kaze no Tani no Naushika (AKA Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind): How may rifle shells does Nausicaä carry on the front of her tunic?

Six; three on each side.

[LantisEscudo]

Now, Kaze no Tani no Naushika (AKA Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind): How may rifle shells does Nausicaä carry on the front of her tunic?

Six; three on each side.

Yep, that's it. Take it, Cliff.

[CliffD]

Majo no Takkyubin (aka Kiki's Delivery Service) Question. (Hey, I'm in a Ghibli mood.)

Late in the film, Ursula invites Kiki out to her place in the country (we find out that it's so she can draw that picture of Kiki -- NOT nude, as Jiji pondered!). On the bus ride out of the city, Ursula offers Kiki . . . What?

[Rhyevaln]

Gum!


I'm pretty sure I'm right so:

Aoi Yori Aoshi:
What is it that Kaoru does for Aoi when they first meet at the station that he had done for her once before?

[Kalium]

Aoi Yori Aoshi:
What is it that Kaoru does for Aoi when they first meet at the station that he had done for her once before?

Fixes her broken sandal strap.

[CliffD]

Gum!


I'm pretty sure I'm right so:

Yup, you were correct. So it definitely IS your thread.

Ai Yori Aoshi:
What is it that Kaoru does for Aoi when they first meet at the station that he had done for her once before?

He fixed her sandal (the strap broke; just like Kaoru did w/ little Aoi's sandal years ago).

But, it looks like Kalium beat me to the answer (by seconds). Rhyevaln, please confirm.

[Rhyevaln]

Both are right, though, Kal got off a reply first.

All yours Kalium.

[Kalium]

All yours Kalium.

Thank you.

Now, my question: Ghost in the Shell, for those familiar with the genre, was obviously influenced heavily by an American book. Now, what book was that?

[Kalium]

Check that, let's just say 'western', because apparantly the author isn't American.