Bleach: the Product you want to Watch  

Posted by: Gwen Stewart in , , , ,


Defining an English word can be dependent on how it was used in the sentence. Language Building courses in English usually tackles on how to get the meaning of a word through context clues and tools such as the dictionary. With the popularity of the internet researching denotations is easier—and sometimes they may be surprising.
Google is presently the top search engine in the globe. Background check companies show that among internet related companies Google is on the top of the list when it comes something that can be relied in getting the best resource site for the information you want. However, just like any search web tool like Yahoo.com, Google gives people a top choice for the word “bleach”: instead of giving the detergent connotation it gives us one of the top anime Bleach.

It’s another definition for the word bleach; this is the story that captured the world by storm. The shonen manga turned anime series tops the list of result that its popularity is higher than before.


Written and illustrated by Tite Kubo, Bleach follows the adventures of Ichigo Kurosaki, a high school student who obtains the position of a Soul Reaper, a Japanese personification of Death—also known as the Grim Reaper. He is thus entrusted to defend humans from evil spirits called hallows and at times guides the dead to the afterlife. For every moment he leaves his human body to take his role he search for people being bothered by enemy spirits although most of the time it seems to just come along. For the weird characters he meets, which seems a better way to go find a person rather than going for a phone number reverse, his adventures are served with drama and action in a fun way.


Since the said manga was published, it has become a huge success in the media franchise: it has continuously serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump since August 2001; collected in 42 volumes; and has been adapted to a television animated series, which is produced by Studio Pierrot as it adapts the story from its manga version. Background check can’t deny how Bleach has evolved more with its popularity surfacing through rock musicals, films, video games and many more merchandise.

Public records search shows the compilations of the manga series have reached 50 million copies in Japan. This also goes the same with the outcome of sales in the United States. As proof of its soaring fame the anime has reached the US top ten anime from 2006 to 2008. It even received the Shogakukan Manga Award in 2005 for the shonen demographic.


At present, Bleach has already released two films—Memories of Nobody (October 14, 2008), and The Diamond Dust Rebellion (September 15, 2009). Both were released in North America on Region 1 DVD by Viz.

Bleach: although many would still define this as a detergent, it has gotten a new definition--it’s meaning not even needing a context clue to determine it.

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