In the Ainu language "orushipe" means "storytelling" and "suopu" means "this place." The Foundation for Research and Promotion of Ainu Culture (FRPAC) in conjunction with various directors from Studio Rocca created short films every year starting in 2012. They tell stories from within the Ainu land and culture. These short films are featured at museums, schools, and film festivals--particularly "The New Chitose Airport International Animation Festival" who's celebrating Hokkaido's 150th anniversary (before the Boshin War the land was known as Ezochi and not formally a part of Japan). The official YouTube channel provides various audio and subtitles combinations for the short films, roughly a year after their first showcase. And the yearly films are also released on DVD.

Fashionable, hipster, and ironic--these gruff voiced kawaii characters star in a new web anime from Kamio Japan.

A televised collaboration between Osomatsu-san and Mameshiba.

The series follows a young girl named Shina who hopes to become the world's best DJ, and is interested in new sounds. Shina explores a mysterious world filled with Otoppe, strange creatures capable of unique sounds.