Priceless.
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Priceless.
x2, my brotha. x2.Scintilla wrote:...
Is it just me, or were they basing the grievances in that petition on the <i>concept art</i> that was floating around a year ago?
Mind you, I said CONCEPT ART. As Barker said, nothing more than preliminary.
Personally, I'd tell them to come back when GAINAX, ADV, and Weta actually have, you know, a <i>script</i> and a <i>director</i> to work with, and then maybe they'll have something <i>real</i> to complain about.![]()
I love Evangelion, but I'm getting sick of these loud and angry complaints about a movie that is FAR too early in its production schedule to be complained about yet.
Don't forget, there were also two guyver movies that were horrible to watch, it was like Power Rangers with a bit of gore flying around.dokool wrote:As far as I know there have been 4 major anime-to-live-action film conversions: GTO, Casshern, Cutie Honey, and Devilman.
http://www.animemusicvideos.org/members ... hp?v=87528Pwolf wrote:that music was way to "happy" for an anime as dramatic as the kenshin ova... your an evil evil person![]()
Pwolf
After last summer's "Thunderbirds", I don't think it's just the Japanese companies.dokool wrote:...
None of those four had the benefit of an American script-writer, director, or producer who has the ability to call 'shenanigans' on a bad story or plot issues. Having seen Godzilla: Final Wars, I'm convinced that this is something that Japanese production companies lack.
Judging from the production credits, "Gunhed" was a joint Japanese-American project.Gunhed is essentially live-action anime, an ambitious recreation of the popular mecha sub-genre seen in the likes of Robotech, Gundam and Appleseed. As a 1989 production from the makers of the Godzilla movies, it's better than one might expect and virtually free of CGI. ...Though far from perfect, it's still an impressive technical achievement to see giant mecha that are not computer generated battling it out in a setting taken right out of Aliens.
This is true. My point remains, however, that more American films have "logical" plots/writing/endings than Japanese films.TaranT wrote:After last summer's "Thunderbirds", I don't think it's just the Japanese companies.dokool wrote:...
None of those four had the benefit of an American script-writer, director, or producer who has the ability to call 'shenanigans' on a bad story or plot issues. Having seen Godzilla: Final Wars, I'm convinced that this is something that Japanese production companies lack.![]()
Well, that sounds promising, no? And that was back in '89...TaranT wrote: BTW, this would not be ADV's first release of a live action giant robot film. There is Toho's Gunhed:Judging from the production credits, "Gunhed" was a joint Japanese-American project.Gunhed is essentially live-action anime, an ambitious recreation of the popular mecha sub-genre seen in the likes of Robotech, Gundam and Appleseed. As a 1989 production from the makers of the Godzilla movies, it's better than one might expect and virtually free of CGI. ...Though far from perfect, it's still an impressive technical achievement to see giant mecha that are not computer generated battling it out in a setting taken right out of Aliens.