
It has been announced that otaku anime Lucky Star is “finally” to be adapted into a musical, with Konata and company finally given the opportunity to sing and dance.
Read the rest of this entry »

The organisers of the recent Lucky Star Konkatsu dating event are crowing over the fact that “35%” of the otaku participants successfully formed nascent otaples.
Read the rest of this entry »

Famed Lucky Star character Kagami Hiiragi is seen here in her miko costume tending to a rather picturesque shrine, as cosplayed by Kanda Midori.
Read the rest of this entry »

Creepy otaku losers sworn to 2D over real women are being accused of showing their true colours – an otaku-oriented dating event held at the Lucky Star (Washinomiya) Shrine was so massively oversubscribed that 20 men applied for every place, despite the $100 fee (for men), and there were even 6 women for every place.
Read the rest of this entry »

The current boom for “konkatsu” – structured matchmaking events for men and women unable to find mates any other way – has given rise to an otaku-friendly version: the organisers of “Ota-konkatsu” promise lonely otaku the chance to meet a real life female on a tour of Washinomiya Shrine, famed as a holy ground to Lucky Star fans – for a substantial fee of course.
Read the rest of this entry »

Freeing continues its noted series of giant pantsu-baring Lucky Star figures with a new huge figure version of Patricia Martin in the usual removable PE kit, just like her friends.
Read the rest of this entry »

Freeing have announced the latest figure in their line of giant removeable pantsu figures, to be none other than Iwasaki Minami, and set to be released in late November 2010. Following her friend Yutaka and seniors, she will be depicted in a complete and readily removable PE kit.
Read the rest of this entry »

The forlorn sight of a Lucky Star itasha being tossed away like yesterday’s vapid moeblob anime is sure to tug at the heartstrings of otaku the world over, or those who remember it at any rate.
Read the rest of this entry »

The Lucky Star mikoshi, one of Washinomiya’s most sacred relics to legions of otaku devotees, will be be spending most of the year in China for the Expo 2010 Shanghai China international fair as an example of Japan’s unique modern visual art.
The mikoshi, a Shinto portable shrine used as a sort of chariot for deities during religious processions, is perhaps less well known outside of Japan than it deserves, so a brief introduction to the shrine is included below…
Read the rest of this entry »

Saitama Prefecture, well known for being the spiritual home of Lucky Star, has published an official proposal to bolster the prefecture’s already substantial anime tourism trade via such otaku-oriented methods that include a previously reported plan to change schoolgirl uniforms to anime seifuku cosplay.
Read the rest of this entry »

Lucky Star has finally had the unwelcome honour of being ripped off for use on a Chinese public service advertisement.
Read the rest of this entry »