Iceshadow
Well-Known Member
Yeah, but as I mentioned in the other thread the writers aren't Japanese, so I doubt it.
ProjectX2
Don't expect me to take you with me when I go to s
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All in one thread. Simple.
Continue.
Continue.
Iceshadow
Well-Known Member
But now it flows weird!
ProjectX2
Don't expect me to take you with me when I go to s
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Most anime does.
Iceshadow
Well-Known Member
I can't argue with that.
Re: Marvel Animated Movies Vs DC Animated Movies.
Wow since these threads got merged I sound a lot more *****y than intended. Let me try to more clearly put this straight.
You got me there since I didn't research it. If Ellis is on it then I guess it has to be at least an A on the scale. And the only problem I had with Wolverine was the hair which really set me off. (I just think I hate mullets) So the concepts are good and I guess the animation is the only 'anime' part with American writers similar to how the Batman cartoon went which I approved.
That was more of me just me taking the closest equivocation of anime to Iron Man and throwing Gundam in honestlly (I actually like Gundam ironically).
To be honest I don't know why. I mean I should like anime for all rights. My fovorite books are comics and Harry Potter and my favorite movies are Pixar so I really should be into the fantastic nature of Anime and the amazing fight scenes due to my rapid love of intense fight scenes. And yet I can never get into anime. And this also doesn't make sense because three of my favorite shows as a kid, Pokemon, Sailor Moon and Dragon Ball Z were very good shows but I now can't back up the notion of them.
I'm wierd.
I guess I meant that I couldn't see such American characters be thrust into such foreign concepts. And for an expantionist perceptive this is great, but my child's eye doesn't ever want to see some of his favorite heroes (especially Wolverine) get all glammed up and romanticised as Japanimation seems to do. Sometimes I just want my feral Canadian mutants to drink a beer and cut something instead of making an allegory to the proletariate like animes of today do.
Wow since these threads got merged I sound a lot more *****y than intended. Let me try to more clearly put this straight.
You got me there since I didn't research it. If Ellis is on it then I guess it has to be at least an A on the scale. And the only problem I had with Wolverine was the hair which really set me off. (I just think I hate mullets) So the concepts are good and I guess the animation is the only 'anime' part with American writers similar to how the Batman cartoon went which I approved.
That was more of me just me taking the closest equivocation of anime to Iron Man and throwing Gundam in honestlly (I actually like Gundam ironically).
To be honest I don't know why. I mean I should like anime for all rights. My fovorite books are comics and Harry Potter and my favorite movies are Pixar so I really should be into the fantastic nature of Anime and the amazing fight scenes due to my rapid love of intense fight scenes. And yet I can never get into anime. And this also doesn't make sense because three of my favorite shows as a kid, Pokemon, Sailor Moon and Dragon Ball Z were very good shows but I now can't back up the notion of them.
I'm wierd.
I guess I meant that I couldn't see such American characters be thrust into such foreign concepts. And for an expantionist perceptive this is great, but my child's eye doesn't ever want to see some of his favorite heroes (especially Wolverine) get all glammed up and romanticised as Japanimation seems to do. Sometimes I just want my feral Canadian mutants to drink a beer and cut something instead of making an allegory to the proletariate like animes of today do.
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Langsta
Well-Known Member
Wolverine probably has the most "anime"-style hair than anyone in Marvel comics.
Japan is part of his backstory.
And Marvel published a really cool manga-style Wolverine book a few years ago called SNIKT! That style would work for anime.
If anything, Wolvie's perfect for anime. He's badass, a loner, a samurai .... he has all the characteristics of a typical anime character.
Japan is part of his backstory.
And Marvel published a really cool manga-style Wolverine book a few years ago called SNIKT! That style would work for anime.
If anything, Wolvie's perfect for anime. He's badass, a loner, a samurai .... he has all the characteristics of a typical anime character.
The Overlord
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Iceshadow
Well-Known Member
Ohh yeaaaah. I only saw a few episodes though it seemed okay.
The Overlord
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But they changed the characters from American to Japanese, so they kinda changed the premise, plus they added amnesia and give the main character a daugther.
Iceshadow
Well-Known Member
But was it for the worse?
They didn't "Change" anything about the main character. Masane was the wielder after Sarah and Dani, remember the story is set a couple decades in the future.
Langsta
Well-Known Member
Is this still happening? I've not heard any news about it for a while.
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Iceshadow
Well-Known Member
I was just thinking that yesterday, I haven't heard anything, though it's supposed to come out this spring.
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Ice
Teh Sexy Monkey Queen
CCI: G4 To Air Four Marvel Anime Series In 2011
The four Marvel Anime series produced by Madhouse Studios and written by Warren Ellis — Iron Man, Wolverine, X-Men and Blade — will air next year on G4TV. Each series is 12 episodes.
The four Marvel Anime series produced by Madhouse Studios and written by Warren Ellis — Iron Man, Wolverine, X-Men and Blade — will air next year on G4TV. Each series is 12 episodes.
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