So is it just Unknown not knowing what he's talking about then? Because telecining 24fps material to less than 60 fields doesn't really make any sense.Aigis said:They didn't use blended frames.
firehawk12 said:Ace wo Nerae end: I was pleasantly surprised by the series, probably mostly because of the Dezaki touch. At the very least, it's fascinating to see the shoujo archetype applied to achieving a goal other than hooking up with the prince. Suddenly, it's more progressive and not all about heterosexual impulses.
It was funny how much they had to use panning over stills and reuse animation in order to try to recreate sports scenes. I guess that's a function of cheap budgets.
Also, they chose a really odd place to end it... I'm sure it's just a case of catching up with the manga, but it ends rather abruptly and the twist alluded to in the movie and in Gunbuster doesn't really come up. Here's hoping I get a chance to watch the sequel(s) sometime soon.
I think I'm off to watch some more FNL, Slam Dunk, and to get my shoujo sports fix, Yawara.
Jexhius said:I would recommend checking out Hunter X Hunter Orginal 1-3 and see if you prefer that version.
I was telling him about that on IRC and how it sounds like so much like a certain plot-line in S1 of FNL.:lolflawfuls said:If you want FNL in animu/mango form then you should try REAL it has some obvious parallels. Also Yawara technically isn't shoujo.
Regulus Tera said:Nichijou fin: A heartfelt tale of friendship and love. I cannot complain. It may not have always been funny, but it was always honest and never manipulative. Even with the brief yaoi/yuri moments, I wouldn't doubt recommending this show to people not familiar with the medium. Plust the animation was always gorgeous to look at, and the soundtrack accompanied the humor without detracting from it despite some of the bombast. Stuff like this is what should truly save animu. 9/10
I respectfully disagree with your opinion even though I concede that you are wholly entitled to it.Regulus Tera said:Nichijou
Branduil said:So is it just Unknown not knowing what he's talking about then? Because telecining 24fps material to less than 60 fields doesn't really make any sense.
Even nakama can fight every once in a while.trejo said:I respectfully disagree with your opinion even though I concede that you are wholly entitled to it.
Hrm. Is REAL less jokey than Slam Dunk appears to be?flawfuls said:If you want FNL in animu/mango form then you should try REAL it has some obvious parallels. Also Yawara technically isn't shoujo.
It's how bonds grow stronger.Regulus Tera said:Even nakama can fight every once in a while.
You can convert to just about anything, but converting to less than 60 fields for NTSC doesn't make any sense.Unknown Soldier said:Telecining is a conversion process. That's all it is. Any framerate can be converted to any framerate, in the case of 24p to 30p, the easiest way to do it is to insert 1 duplicate frame every 4 frames. This would create some pretty ungodly judder but it would work. I don't know if this is what they did with OreImo, but you don't need to use blended frames for a simple framerate conversion like that. Of course if they were really lazy and hated anime fans they would simply take the 60i broadcast masters, deinterlace them, and call that 30p and put them on Blu-ray. That would be fun, fun, fun.
It's common to convert from 24fps to 60hz just because broadcast TV is 60hz. You can convert anything to just about anything else you want, assuming you're willing to deal with the framerate instability you created.
So Firehawk has watched a Dezaki show I haven't and is also marathoning sports and shounen series?firehawk12 said:Ace wo Nerae end:
I was pleasantly surprised by the series, probably mostly because of the Dezaki touch. At the very least, it's fascinating to see the shoujo archetype applied to achieving a goal other than hooking up with the prince. Suddenly, it's more progressive and not all about heterosexual impulses.
I think I'm off to watch some more FNL, Slam Dunk, and to get my shoujo sports fix, Yawara.
Well, it's certainly the best anime comedy of the year, barring Blood-C.1stStrike said:On a random note, I just finished watching Yondemasu yo, Azazel-san.
...
lol what a fucking crazy anime. Shit wasn't just hilarious, but bat shit insane. I loved it.
You are the Nano to my Professor. Or the Mio to my Yuko.trejo said:It's how bonds grow stronger.
Branduil said:You can convert to just about anything, but converting to less than 60 fields for NTSC doesn't make any sense.
You could say that.firehawk12 said:Hrm. Is REAL less jokey than Slam Dunk appears to be?
With the difference that in Azazel-san's case it was intentional whereas in Blood-C it was intentional.Jexhius said:Well, it's certainly the best anime comedy of the year, barring Blood-C.
firehawk12 said:Hrm. Is REAL less jokey than Slam Dunk appears to be?
And I just assumed Yawara would be a sports shoujo based on the premise. What is it like then?
PANTHERS PRIDE. IN TAYLOR WE TRUST. etc.Jexhius said:So Firehawk has watched a Dezaki show I haven't and is also marathoning sports and shounen series?
What the hell is GOING ON?
Well, I mean, if it's FNL I expect a deconstruction of Japanese social structures from the framework of Basketball!Erigu said:You could say that.
Well, manga is sort of way back on the pile, but maybe I'll get to it sometime.flawfuls said:Yes REAL is very dramatic. Totally different than what I read of Slam Dunk.
Huh, seinen? I'm not sure what to make of that. Are there any other sports shoujos out there? The only ones that come to mind are Crimson Hero and Princess Nine.Seinen. The plot is very shoujo though.
I am the bone of my sword. Steel is my body and fire is my blood...EmmanuelMunoz said:Lives will be lost.
Blood will be shed.
Yawara.firehawk12 said:Huh, seinen? I'm not sure what to make of that. Are there any other sports shoujos out there? The only ones that come to mind are Crimson Hero and Princess Nine.
Geneijin said:I am the bone of my sword. Steel is my body and fire is my blood...
It sounds like you've learned a lot!firehawk12 said:PANTHERS PRIDE. IN TAYLOR WE TRUST. etc.
Sports shows have taught me that all coaches are awesome.
flawfuls says it's seinen!Hitokage said:Yawara.
Actually, it turns out when you're not trying to simply tell a sentimental piece of fluff, sports can be an interesting metaphor for societal ills. Or class hierarchy between competitive women. One or the other.Jexhius said:It sounds like you've learned a lot!
Put simply: it's aboutfirehawk12 said:Well, I mean, if it's FNL I expect a deconstruction of Japanese social structures from the framework of Basketball!
Definitely.Huh, seinen?
Either way it's still a plodding, frustrating show much of the time.firehawk12 said:flawfuls says it's seinen!
Hrm. Japanese version of Murderball?Erigu said:Put simply: it's aboutbasketball. So you can definitely expect another kind of tone.wheelchair
I've only read the first few volumes, but it was all about the characters themselves, not the matches.firehawk12 said:Hrm. Japanese version of Murderball?
How inkteresting.Feep said:Everyone should watch Squid Girl, because I'm the male lead in the dubbed version.
I mean, because it's good.
There's a male lead in Squid Girl? Do you mean the brat?Feep said:Everyone should watch Squid Girl, because I'm the male lead in the dubbed version.
I mean, because it's good.
firehawk12 said:Huh, seinen? I'm not sure what to make of that. Are there any other sports shoujos out there? The only ones that come to mind are Crimson Hero and Princess Nine.
Nah, the lifeguard. It's probably seventh or eighth actual lead. = DRegulus Tera said:There's a male lead in Squid Girl? Do you mean the brat?
Feep said:Everyone should watch Squid Girl, because I'm the male lead in the dubbed version.
I mean, because it's good.
cosmicblizzard said:And hey, I made a Hunter x Hunter thread.
flawfuls said:I don't know of any beyond Crimson hero, Aim for the Ace and random Adachi stuff. It seems like the kind of things that would be often end up as seinen like Yawara, Happy and Shoujo Fight.
Jesus! Haha.The story is about a teenage heroine who embarks on a career as a professional tennis player to repay an enormous debt incurred by her brother to Yakuza loan sharks, with the threat that if she fails, they will force her into a life of prostitution at a soapland.
Well, yeah, I would imagine. If it were an anime, I'd probably bump it to the top of my list. Too bad.Erigu said:I've only read the first few volumes, but it was all about the characters themselves, not the matches.
What I meant is that I haven't seen Murderball, but the Wikipedia article says it's about the rivalry / competition between two teams, whereas what I've read of Real (I honestly don't remember how many volumes that was) didn't even go there. It was a character study, and sometimes, some characters would be seen training. I imagine the series introduces rival teams later on, but I haven't reached that point.firehawk12 said:Well, yeah, I would imagine.
That's pretty interestingFeep said:Nah, the lifeguard. It's probably seventh or eighth actual lead. = D
Well, Murderball is a documentary, so most of the focus is on the players leading up to the matches. It's mostly about what it is like to be paraplegic.Erigu said:What I meant is that I haven't seen Murderball, but the Wikipedia article says it's about the rivalry / competition between two teams, whereas what I've read of Real (I honestly don't remember how many volumes that was) didn't even go there. It was a character study, and sometimes, some characters would be seen training. I imagine the series introduces rival teams later on, but I haven't reached that point.