
Go Go now 30 YEARS LATER HUNTSVILLE PENITENTIARY, TEXAS, USA Youre here to save my soul.ĭoes the prisoner wish to make a final statement Tell my father that Ill see him in hell.Īt six pm yesterday evening, you were executed and pronounced dead.Īnd so far, as anyone in the world knows or cares, you no longer exist. Where other men are limited by morality or law, remember, everything is permitted.ĪSSASSINS CREED Subtitle by Bambula Baja California, Mexico 1986 Shit. Without Filipino-dubbed anime, a lot of Filipinos won’t be able to watch the shows that we love.Where other men blindly follow the truth, remember, nothing is true.
#Creed 2 subtitles transcript tv#
But even if it’s not the best way to watch the shows, having Taglaog anime is much better than having no anime on Philippine TV at all. With Filipino-dubbing though, the medium is made more accessible which means more people may fall in love with anime (just as you and I have), leading to a bigger fandom and hopefully even wider acceptance.įilipino-dubbed anime isn’t perfect, sometimes it sounds corny, at worst the lines get translated incorrectly. But at the end of the day, anime is still a niche interest, and it’ll take more time for it to be widely accepted and supported by the general public.
#Creed 2 subtitles transcript series#
Not only are we continually getting anime films shown in local cinemas, there’s even a Pinoy-made anime series airing right now. Right now, anime in the Philippines is in a fairly good place. That’s what’s great about Tagalog anime, it allows more people to watch and experience great anime series, which can lead to them developing an interest in the medium. Without Filipino dubbing, you or I might not be this deep into the anime fandom. Not everyone who watched DBZ and Ghost Fighter may have become “otakus”, but I’m sure there are a lot of fans in the PH whose entry-point into the anime world are these Filipino-dubbed shows.

Do you think the anime community in the Philippines will be this big? The shows even spawned memes that are shared by anime fans online up to this moment! Now, imagine if kids back in the day only had telenovelas to watch instead of these awesome Shonen anime. Now, I’m sure most of us anime fans today grew up watching the Tagalog version of Dragon Ball Z and Yu Yu Hakusho/Ghost Fighter on TV and while not perfect, these dubs are loved by almost everyone who watched them.

I’m not ragging on telenovelas as I’m sure there are a lot of people who love those shows it’s just that kids should also have an option to watch shows that are more in line with their interests such as anime. Speaking of TV, having Filipino-dubbed anime is a better alternative for kids compared to your typical telenovelas ( as a number of comments from Pinoy anime fans pointed out). Sure, you can argue that mobile internet penetration is high, though not everyone has an unlimited/high capacity postpaid plan that’s enough for watching anime series. This means that local TV is the only way to watch anime for a lot of Filipinos. While most Filipinos can access the internet now, l ess than 10% of Pinoy internet users have broadband connections - with 80% of them being subscibed to sub-3 mbps speeds. You have to understand though that not everyone has access to fast internet that’s enough for anime streaming.


Thanks to the internet, a lot of us can watch anime through different online platforms with Japanese audio + English subtitles. There’s also the fact that not everyone has the option to watch anime online.
