The chicken can sometimes be interpreted as a phoenix in the Chinese zodiac.Really? I totally thought it was a rooster, ahaha.
Also, stay jobbing Genos.
The chicken can sometimes be interpreted as a phoenix in the Chinese zodiac.Really? I totally thought it was a rooster, ahaha.
How did you interpret depression from that? If anything, it shows how much he really doesn't give a crap about being a hero in the public's eyes. He's nonchalant about everything else except being the hero that he wants to be (and when he wants to be).Anyone else think the scene at the end where Saitama is yelling at the people is great? Really gives a lot of insight into his character and how depressed he is, and then Genos getting him out of that was perfect.
How did you interpret depression from that? If anything, it shows how much he really doesn't give a crap about being a hero in the public's eyes.
How did you interpret depression from that? If anything, it shows how much he really doesn't give a crap about being a hero in the public's eyes. He's nonchalant about everything else except being the hero that he wants to be (and when he wants to be).
i'm gonna assume the final scene of episode 8 will beit's gonna be hypeeeeeeeeeeesaitama holding a knocked out licenceless rider saying "nice fight"
How did you interpret depression from that? If anything, it shows how much he really doesn't give a crap about being a hero in the public's eyes. He's nonchalant about everything else except being the hero that he wants to be (and when he wants to be).
I sort of had a response for this a few pages ago. I thought of it as a self defense thing because he already felt isolated as a person due to his immense strength. The people isolating him for realsies made it a lot more real, so I can see it as him isolating himself as a self defense thing. He's been alright doing hero stuff up until now because it's what made him the closest thing to being happy or alive even if it doesn't make him feel as good as it use to. He'd like recognition, but if the people turn on him like they did then I think it's easy for him to shut himself away as he's use to that state of being at this point. Genos will continue to follow him though and this particular scene was a really great building block for them. I liked that scene a lot and I somehow didn't even remember that Genos wasn't even there in the regular Murata version. I guess it might be more similar to ONE's version or ONE/Murata might of consulted to add it? It seems like a thing they would do as that seemed like a super cool and important thing to add. I was super happy with it. Dat lil smile.I don't know about that. I mean I feel it's silly to say that Saitama doesn't want public appreciation. Him being bothered when someone else gets credit for his work is a running gag at this point. It's just that he doesn't feel desperate for it or drives him to heroism like others.
A combination of wanting to be recognized for his actions, but when he's recognized poorly I think his self defense mechanisms kick in telling him to ignore the public opinion. He's never been known until recently, so it's easy to go back to that state of trying to not care or isolation. It's nice that Genos is there for him to make sure he isn't completely alone. His little smile at the end is him sincerely happy about Genos being there for him I think.
Please take a moment to note Genos' tabs in the different panels of the comic.
Genos gets upgrades left and right, damn near every time we see him hes sporting some new arms. Its just that the threats get exponentially bigger every time shit goes down.
Its why the only thing that anime has going for it are the great home life scenes of Genos and Saitama [and also Speed o Sound Sonic, when hes drawn correctly]
Genos never winning while being the attractive/cool character who keeps getting power-ups is the entire point of his character. The show is all about playing with those tropes.
I find Saitama sexier than Genos anyway, so what do I know lol.it's dtl
Genos never winning while being the attractive/cool character who keeps getting power-ups is the entire point of his character. The show is all about playing with those tropes.
It's a jokeWhy's he hesitating at the end? He's a cyborg, not a robot. And even if he wasn't human before he'd be an android.
In case people are generally unaware of DTL's schtick: he believes that Fairy Tail, a manga/anime that plays shonen tropes completely straight in the most boring bog-standard way is legitimately good.
It's a joke
I find Saitama sexier than Genos anyway, so what do I know lol.
I would love for One-Punch Man's success to lead to a shift in anime as a whole.
I'm not saying it is likely. It probably isn't.Maybe I don't really know the market, but it seems unlikely it's as successful as Yet Another Trashy Moe Anime.
I would love for One-Punch Man's success to lead to a shift in anime as a whole.
I'm not saying it is likely. It probably isn't.
It's just a wish, is all.
Away from ridiculous, moe and loli designs and over-the-top fan service.A shift to what?
Anyone else think the scene at the end where Saitama is yelling at the people was perfect? Really gives a lot of insight into his character and how depressed he is, and then Genos getting him out of that build up their relationship a lot imo.
Bald men.A shift to what?
It's this discussion again. There are and were always bad and good series and of course mostly mediocre ones. You just don't remember the majority of shitty stuff from the past because it was of course forgettable. Modern anime has some amazing and mature series if you care to look.Away from ridiculous, moe and loli designs and over-the-top fan service.
A shift toward more mature (in mood, theme, plot, tone, and character) creations, toward being more creative.
No, it's not "this discussion again."It's this discussion again. There are and were always bad and good series and of course mostly mediocre ones. You just don't remember the majority of shitty stuff from the past because it was of course forgettable. Modern anime has some amazing and mature series if you care to look.
I never said it was the pinnacle of mature anime, did I?There are wayyyyy smarter and more mature series than one punch man. I'm a fan of but you can't honestly look over the most revered anime through the years and think One Punch Man is somehow thematically richer to the point of "shifting" the anime industry.
It's this discussion again. There are and were always bad and good series and of course mostly mediocre ones. You just don't remember the majority of shitty stuff from the past because it was of course forgettable. Modern anime has some amazing and mature series if you care to look.
It's shitty no matter where and when it pops up.I mean, listen I get what you're saying, there's good stuff everywhere and everywhen, but...
To be fair, Squalor said nothing about old anime versus modern anime. (EDIT: Well, I guess he has now...!) He just lamented the moe/loli/fanservice bullshit, which is ever-present and ever-shitty. Even One Punch Man has some of that, and it's bleh.
It's shitty no matter where and when it pops up.
This Tornado girl or whatever looks as though she'll be incredibly annoying.
I would love for One-Punch Man's success to lead to a shift in anime as a whole.
I never said it was the pinnacle of mature anime, did I?
Nope. Never said. Never implied it. Try again.
I'm just wondering why One Punch Man's success in particular would act as some sort of catalyst.
Above laid things out rather well before I could say anything.I'm just wondering why One Punch Man's success in particular would act as some sort of catalyst.
Above laid things out rather well before I could say anything.
Besides, what was the last manga-to-anime crossover success like this, Attack on Titan?
That played into tropes all the time and had much worse writing.
The quality and success of One-Punch Man are what I wished would lead a change. I didn't say they would.
One punch isn't that successful to warrant change.Above laid things out rather well before I could say anything.
Besides, what was the last manga-to-anime crossover success like this, Attack on Titan?
That played into tropes all the time and had much worse writing.
The quality and success of One-Punch Man are what I wished would lead a change. I didn't say they would.
Be careful not to conflate popularity in Western anime fandom with financial success in the Japanese anime market. The former is not something that matters much when considering factors that would change the industry.
I don't think I've ever liked an ED. I wish they weren't all melancholic/calming music. That's why Hunter X Hunter's arc with the badass power metal one is still the best.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NuI3qw2WkR8