Seeing that sort of thing appearing on a Chinese state run tv isn't too surprising, considering how much of a grip the state has on what's disseminated in various public outlets, e.g. television and the internet. As an example, Weibo tends to be highly monitored, and most messages there deemed subversive to the state are often removed right away, i.e. they're censored. So, seeing anime, for example, be manipulated to get the preferred state message out there is old hat. Still, it's amazing what's often called into service for state sponsored white propaganda, especially when they take something Japanese made, put a spin on it, then release it back into the public.
Of course, when the reactions of whoever those "Chinese netizens" are, e.g. "Broken Bridge", are positive, you know more of this will gradually appear. It's the way successful media rhetoric works, no matter what country uses those kinds of methods.
dr Muraki
Otakuite++ | Posted 12/26/12 | Reply
The end of Hellsing Ultimate...wow...
moonlight maiden
Otaku Legend | Posted 12/24/12 | Reply
Hellsing. Ultimate. Final. Episode.![](http://www.theotaku.com/global/images/icons/female-love.gif)
Pleiades Rising
Otaku Idol (Otaku Eternal) | Posted 12/24/12 | Reply
Seeing that sort of thing appearing on a Chinese state run tv isn't too surprising, considering how much of a grip the state has on what's disseminated in various public outlets, e.g. television and the internet. As an example, Weibo tends to be highly monitored, and most messages there deemed subversive to the state are often removed right away, i.e. they're censored. So, seeing anime, for example, be manipulated to get the preferred state message out there is old hat. Still, it's amazing what's often called into service for state sponsored white propaganda, especially when they take something Japanese made, put a spin on it, then release it back into the public.
Of course, when the reactions of whoever those "Chinese netizens" are, e.g. "Broken Bridge", are positive, you know more of this will gradually appear. It's the way successful media rhetoric works, no matter what country uses those kinds of methods.