- Joined
- Dec 3, 2013
Halloween comes early this year.
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Come on, somebody sperg with me about this.
Well, maybe CLAMP is just out for nostalgiabux, but does that really matter if the finished product is good? They've at least managed to stay true to the spirit of the original, unlike certain western reboots in recent years. Granted, the OVA is more of a retelling of an old story rather than covering any new ground, but it's a setup for new material. And the quality of the OVA makes me very optimistic for the new stuff.I would if I was actually interested. Cardcaptors is my childhood, but I wasn't happy hearing news about there being a sequel manga (technically it's an interquel since it takes place long before the epilogue) because of how freaking obvious it is CLAMP was just jumping on the nostalgia bandwagon. The animation looks gorgeous from what I've seen in the PV, but I just haven't made myself go watch the OVA even just to get it over and done with.
Sometimes people don't like to admit to the positives. Certainly 4Kids' additions to Pokemon certainly became standard and memorable.
I'm surprised they have that much money to throw away. I'm also wondering if some of those films are live action, which would explain why they're saying 80.It seems as if Netflix is doing pretty well, especially with its original programming. One would hope so, at least, because the streaming service’s new content budget is between $7 billion and $8 billion, and a healthy chunk of that is going to go toward the production of new anime.
Specifically, Chief Content Officer Ted Sarandos says they’re putting some of that money toward producing 30 new anime series, all of which are planned for 2018. Joining those are plans for 80 new original films, so expect your queue to be pretty busy throughout next year.
Netflix most recently debuted its first original anime in the form of Ezra Koenig’s Neo Yokio, starring Jaden Smith and his giant Toblerone.
http://www.otakuusamagazine.com/netflix-to-produce-30-new-anime-projects/
>30 new series in 2018
>80 films
wtf
It's like the OVA boom all over again!I'm surprised they have that much money to throw away. I'm also wondering if some of those films are live action, which would explain why they're saying 80.
But if it's all anime, then I wish them luck.
Here's hoping it's just as expermentalIt's like the OVA boom all over again!
I like another Robot Carnival or a Twilight Q myself.Here's hoping it's just as expermental
I think the real problem is that the budget really isn't there for longer shows these days. This isn't a Japan during it's Bubble enconomy years when many shows lasted half a year, a full year or more, when there was a sizable budget and sponsors that paid those costs to make it happen.Title's slightly misleading, but it's still an interesting discussion that's probably been on a lot of minds by now.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=hfeAtPGwBLI
But still, with all the anime that's released during a season, that usually means many shows get the short end of the budget stick, leading to rushed production and outsourcing to either other companies within Japan (this week alone had 4-5 shows fall under this issue, two of them going to the same studio in fact) or overseas.I think the real problem is that the budget really isn't there for longer shows these days. This isn't a Japan during it's Bubble enconomy years when many shows lasted half a year, a full year or more, when there was a sizable budget and sponsors that paid those costs to make it happen.
I watched the first 2 episodes. It's just absolute trash. I mean it's okay, but it's like every other shounen jump Naruto ripoff. It's so bland and unlikeable it's almost funny.Is anyone else watching Black Clover? How is it this terrible?