Shareloc: An Analysis of Isekai Elements Across Different Genre and Cinematic Cultures

Fri, 23 May 2025 00:00:00 +0000

The Isekai genre stories where characters are transported from their familiar world to a fantastical or parallel reality has gained significant popularity across various media. However, its presence in films from different cultural contexts has received less scholarly attention. The objective of this research is to explore the Isekai elements found in ‘Along with the Gods: The Two Worlds’, ‘Saranjana Kota Ghaib’, ‘Spirited Away’, and ‘Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle’. This study aims to analyze how the movie genres aligned with the Isekai elements through the characters journey. This research employed a descriptive qualitative method to analyze both textual and visual elements derived from narrative components and scenes depicting character teleportation or Isekai transitions. The analysis followed (Spradley, 2016) method, which consists of four phases: domain, taxonomy, componential, and cultural theme. In the domain analysis phase, (Mendlesohn, 2014) theory of Isekai was applied. The analysis reveals that Isekai appears in various genres, including adventure, action, and horror, in the four selected films, featuring elements such as portal-quest, liminal, and intrusion. This research helps readers apply Isekai elements to diverse creative works, such as video games, novels, films, and poetry

Comparison of Naive Bayes and Support Vector Machine (SVM) Methods in Female Daily Skincare Sentiment Analysis

Rifqi Fauzi Rahmadzani, Riszki Wijayatun Pratiwi, Astrid Noviana Paradita — Fri, 23 May 2025 00:00:00 +0000

The development of the beauty industry in Indonesia has increased significantly, along with the high participation of consumers in providing online reviews, especially through the Female Daily platform. These reviews contain opinions that can be analyzed to determine consumer sentiment towards a product. This study seeks to perform sentiment analysis on beauty product reviews by applying two text classification techniques: Support Vector Machine (SVM) and Naive Bayes. The research stages include collecting review data from Female Daily, text preprocessing (such as tokenization, stemming, and stopword removal), and sentiment classification into two categories, namely Yes and No. The evaluation results indicate that the SVM method outperforms Naive Bayes, achieving a higher level of accuracy. SVM is able to capture more complex patterns in text data, while Naive Bayes tends to produce lower performance due to the assumption of independence between features. The evaluation results demonstrate that the SVM method performs better than Naive Bayes, achieving higher accuracy scores. SVM excels at recognizing more intricate patterns in textual data, whereas Naive Bayes often shows lower performance due to its assumption of feature independence. Overall, the majority of user reviews are positive, reflecting satisfaction with certain beauty products. This study shows that the SVM method is more recommended for text-based sentiment analysis of reviews in the beauty industry, especially in the context of diverse and unstructured consumer review data. As for the accuracy results of the Naive Bayes method is 80% and the accuracy results of the SVM method is 87%.

RADIANT: Journal of Applied, Social, and Education Studies

Shareloc: An Analysis of Isekai Elements Across Different Genre and Cinematic Cultures

Comparison of Naive Bayes and Support Vector Machine (SVM) Methods in Female Daily Skincare Sentiment Analysis