On Fanlore, users with accounts can edit pages including user pages, can create pages, and more. Any information you publish on a page or an edit summary will be accessible by the public and to Fanlore personnel. Because Fanlore is a wiki, information published on Fanlore will be publicly available forever, even if edited later. Be mindful when sharing personal information, including your religious or political views, health, racial background, country of origin, sexual identity and/or personal relationships. To learn more, check out our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Select "dismiss" to agree to these terms.

Psychommu Gaijin

From Fanlore
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Zine
Title: Psychommu Gaijin
Publisher: National Anime Terrorist Organization
Editor(s): Dan Baker, David Van Cleve
Organizer(s):
Author(s):
Cover Artist(s):
Illustrator(s):
Type:
Date(s): 1992-?
Topic:
Medium:
Size:
Frequency:
Fandom: Animanga
Rating(s):
Warning(s):
Language:
External Links: http://pgaijin.blogspot.com/
Click here for related articles on Fanlore.

Psychommu Gaijin was an early US-based anime fanzine that continues to the present in day in various forms, including a Blogspot and a Facebook profile.

Reviews

Pgaijin, as it came to be known, was the low rent punk rock cut and paste fuck you antidote to the rest of the anime fanzine world, much of which could be politely described as, shall we say, slightly anal-retentive. Not Psychommu - spearheaded by young clubbing indy-rock insomniacs, burnt-out fandom gurus, and trouble-making beer enthusiast anarchists, the PGZine cheerfully mixed medical illustrations, band flyers, Kennedy assassination cartoons, Votoms drinking games, a anime version of Battlestar Galactica and weed-huffing Ninja High School parodies with reviews of Macross videogames and con reports. Psychommu Gaijin transmogrified into a website, a Yahoogroups mailing list, and a blog, yet continues to appear sporadically as a free zine handed out at various anime conventions, to the obvious dismay of the authorities.

Dave Merrill for let's anime: "anime zines of the 1990's" (2009)

References