What does NGA mean in WEBSITES

Many NGA works focus on complex character arcs and relationships, with their protagonists often dealing with issues such as psychological trauma or facing moral dilemmas and difficult decisions. They may also tell stories of societal themes such as prejudice or politics, while still maintaining a sense of humor.

The trend began in 2005 when the anime series "Kemonozume" was released by director Masaaki Yuasa and studio Madhouse. Since then it has become an international phenomenon and some of the most popular and acclaimed titles can be classified under this genre.

Some of the biggest studios involved in producing NGA include Bones, SHAFT, Madhouse, Studio Trigger, White Fox, and studio Ghibli—all of which have created some incredibly popular titles like Death Note (2006), Attack on Titan (2013), Puella Magi Madoka Magica (2011), The Garden of Sinners (2007) etc.

Generally speaking, these films tend to showcase creative visuals with exaggerated expressions or movements emphasized by vibrant colors. Different studios often bring their own individual style; for example works from SHAFT show off its distinct ‘shaftisms' such as unusual camera angles or distorted facial expressions whereas Bones titles feature smoother movements and realistic anatomy details seen in shows like Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood (2009).

Besides their stunning art style and gripping storylines people often enjoy experimental concepts explored through surreal images or even psychedelic scenes, allowing audiences to experience something different each time they watch an episode. With its intriguing characters who are shown dealing with a variety of real-world issues while also offering exciting action scenes—all combined with powerful soundtracks—it's easy to see why this genre has become increasingly popular amongst viewers across the world.