Neon-Alley

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  • Mira la Telemundo aplicación en Xbox Live

    by 
    Jessica Conditt
    Jessica Conditt
    02.12.2013

    La Telemundo aplicación está en vivo en Xbox Live y la encuesta dice que tendrá fragmentos de las programas que a tu abuelita le encanta ver: Caso Cerrado, 12 Corazones, La Patrona, Pasión Prohibida, Fandango Cine y Crossover One on One. Telemundo está disponsible en los Estados Unidos hoy. También hay una aplicacion para ver ánime japonés, pero con subtítulos en ingles, llamada Neon Alley. Neon Alley trabaja en los Estados Unidos y Canadá. Que te diviertas con las aplicaciones en Xbox Live. ¡Ciao!

  • Crunchyroll app coming to PS3 (plus bonus streaming anime news)

    by 
    Jordan Mallory
    Jordan Mallory
    07.15.2012

    Crunchyroll, online purveyors of on-demand anime and Korean dramas, will extend the subscription-based side of its service to the PlayStation 3 at some unknown point in the future. For $6.95 a month, users will be able to stream Crunchyroll's selection of anime or Korean dramas to their televisions by way of PS3 -- getting both requires a package subscription at $11.95 a month. Subscribing also grants access to HD content on Crunchyroll's website, as well as early access to new episodes and an iOS/Android app.In related news, VIZ Media's Neon Alley anime channel (announced for unspecific consoles late last month) will be coming to the PS3 when the channel launches this fall. As you'll recall, Neon Alley functions like a premium television channel, airing shows according to a set schedule and requiring a $6.99 subscription.

  • VIZ Media launching subscription-based 'Neon Alley' anime channel on consoles this fall

    by 
    Jordan Mallory
    Jordan Mallory
    06.30.2012

    VIZ Media, the localization company responsible for bringing Bleach, Naruto and all things Rumiko Takahashi stateside, has announced that it will be launching a 24-hour anime network called Neon Alley on consoles this fall.Which consoles will actually receive Neon Alley remains to be seen, as the press release (found after the break) does not list specifics. The $6.99 a month service will not be an on-demand streaming app, but rather an actual television channel with a schedule and everything. All content will be uncensored, in HD when possible, but always dubbed in English, which could be good or bad depending on your personal anime sensibilities.The channel will broadcast advertisements, despite the subscription fee, though VIZ says those ads will be "limited" and help keep the monthly cost below 10 dollars. Announced programming includes Naruto Shippuden, Inuyasha: The Final Act, Death Note and quite a few others, as well as original programming.