Ravishing and Virtual Fullmetal Alchemist Cosplay to Participate in

Contemporary, the convention for Fullmetal Alchemist cosplay will celebrate in Birmingham as the astonishing news for enthusiasts and fans that are into it. ACTORS Vic Mignogna and Aaron Dismuke, best known for voicing Ed and Al Elric in hit anime Fullmetal Alchemist, have been announced as special guests at the MCM Birmingham Comic Con. The manga was serialized in Square Enix's Monthly Shnen Gangan magazine and was collected in 27 tankbon volumes, which was adapted into an animated television series of 51 plots by Bones, later followed by a film sequel that concluded the story of the anime. A collectible card game, multiple supplementary books, and a variety of action figures and other merchandise based on the characters of the series have also been released.



Aaron and Vic will be meeting fans at the MCM Birmingham Comic Con on the weekend of March 31 to April 1. Really can (tm)t wait to watch Fullmetal Alchemist Cosplay at the thrilling day, huh? The brand new Birmingham Comic Con will run alongside the long-established Memorabilia show at the NEC. Ticket holders for either event will have access to the other show free of charge.




As well as playing Ed, Mignogna has performed in a host of major anime series, from Broly in the Dragon Ball Z films to Ikkaku Madarame in Bleach costumes and Tamaki in Ouran High School Host Club. Other shows featuring Vic include Vampire Knight; Soul Eater cosplay; Naruto Shippuden; Hetalia Axis Powers; Full Metal Panic! And Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle.



In addition to act for Fullmetal Alchemist cosplay previously, Aaron Dismuke has been a voice actor since he was nine, taking on roles such as Hiro Sohma in Fruits Basket; Ouri Kagami in Corpse Princess and Leon Elliot in Black Cat. Other anime that Aaron has voiced include Trinity Blood; Ouran High School Host Club; Big Windup! YuYu Hakusho.



Fullmetal Alchemist would later spawn a second series called Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, which first premiered in Japan on April 5, 2009, spanning 64 episodes, and ending on July 4, 2010. A multitude of spin-off novels, original video animations (OVAs), drama CDs, soundtracks, and video games have been adapted from the series. The serialized scenarios give birth to the massive followers to do Fullmetal Alchemist cosplay and hold virtual comic con and occasions. The animation studio Bones adapted the manga into a 51-episode anime series. It was directed by Seiji Mizushima, written by ShAikawa and co-produced by Bones, Mainichi Broadcasting System and Aniplex.
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