PatrickD and Jekka let the cat out of the bag and will mow you over in the season 2 premiere of The Chibi Project. Trigun's Kuronekosama has previously escaped the wrath of Hurricane Dennis, but has its luck run out as it goes up against a tractor?
In 2005, The Chibi Project was defeated when a toy actually broke the blender. Back at Anime Boston with a better blender and a softer toy, we're out for revenge.
You've seen it on TV. It's great for grating cheese, vegetables, fruit, Gundams - Wait, Gundams? Yes, The Chibi Project gave Turn A Gundam a turn in a grater and chopped him to bits.
Some Love Hina figures were dressed up for the beach, so we supplied the sand...by way of an orbital sander...live at Anime Boston 2010. They also answer some questions from the audience.
At Zenkaikon 2011, we see what happens if we see exactly how much of Queen Serenity can be curled up with a curling iron with rather surprising results.
There's no better experiment to conduct at Anime Boston, within sight of Fenway Park, than smack Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter with a bat signed by the convention's 2003 guests of honor.
At Animaine 2011's Bootleg Bomber event, The Chibi Project teamed up with KeepAnimeAlive.com's Colin Harvie and voice actor Greg Ayres to destroy some bootlegs in front of the entire convention.
Rather than shooting at Sailor Moon characters with a potato cannon, this time we shot them OUT OF a potato cannon. Can Princess Serenity and Queen Beryl hit the broad side of a barn?
It's finally time for our first experiments at PortConMaine. We take a hammer/mallet/hatchet to Optimus Prime's head and Mokona's body. Then we pummel another Sailor Moon Cycle.
This is the blender test to end all blender tests. To celebrate 10 years of Anime Boston experiments, we ramped it up, got "misty" eyed, and asked ourselves, "Will it blend?"
Shortly after PatrickD's own custom Dancing Baby Groot went viral, a company started selling an officially licensed version. It looks gross, is too small, and he doesn't even say, "I am Groot." It's time to chop some wood.
After more than 17 years and 63 experiments, The Chibi Project is coming to a close. Share in the emotional final episode as recorded live at Anime Boston 2016.
Our Anime Boston 2016 panel, which was our last Chibi Project panel ever, featured an extensive Q&A which is featured (and expanded upon with clips) in the long-awaited second half to this final episode.