melon
@melonpeachkiss.bsky.social
Reposted by melon
A strange dichotomy among a lot of vocal defenders of hentai is that the rights of the artists and their content are sacrosanct. Paradoxically, this doesn't seem to extend to the artists' right to financial compensation (vis a vis, "Who pays for porn?").
In 2016, a former pirate manga website tried to take a current pirate hentai anime website legit. In a new paper, a researcher explores how it all went wrong - and what the failure says about hentai's place in the larger US adult entertainment industry.
Why "The Crunchyroll of Hentai" Failed to Take Off - Unseen Japan
In 2016, a former pirate manga website tried to take a current pirate hentai anime website legit. Here's how it all went wrong.
buff.ly
December 6, 2024 at 9:43 PM
A strange dichotomy among a lot of vocal defenders of hentai is that the rights of the artists and their content are sacrosanct. Paradoxically, this doesn't seem to extend to the artists' right to financial compensation (vis a vis, "Who pays for porn?").
Reposted by melon
November 19, 2024 at 10:58 PM