I would say the gym battles actually are this awesome. The problem with the Pokeymenz anime is the never-ending filler.That's not the anime. If only the anime was that good.http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xquxz9_pokemon-black-white-2-anime-promo_videogames
Is the Pokémon anime this awesome these days? Damn.
http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m43a9bhqgL1qczibyo1_500.gif
That completely encapsulates the kinds of problem caused by spoilers. They literally worked against the mood the text was trying to create. Which is why I don't really buy the 'science' argument.Wasurenagumo spoilers.
The way it seemed to me is thatto most people the twist at the end was more enjoyable because the director had done a good job of making them let their guard down at that point so it was all the more surprising when it happened but, in my case, I couldn't do that since while I didn't know any specifics I was on my guard waiting for something to happen all the while so when it finally did I simply said "oh I guess that's what it was" and all sense of surprise intended was lost.
And don't get me wrong, I'm not really blaming it on any one but myself in this case.
It's not a particularly-universal position to take, no. But I'm usually okay and, if the way the plot's executed does something contrary to the general vibe and consistency of a premise commonly-told, then I'll be more interested to see how it turned out that way. Starting a story out in media res can work pretty well if it's interesting enough to begin with.Yeah, well, I don't necessarily buy that, at all.
I now suspect Ikuhara may have done some monkey work on DBZ!Dragonball Z 52-62
Freeza clearly can't comprehend the fabulousness on display.
That's been my main complaint with Poyopoyo from the beginning. There are quite a number of episodes which bounce back and forth between different gags without much connection, which feels rather awkward. Of course, there are other episodes which are well organized and have a clear theme.
Sounds fun. I just watched Chie the Brat! for the first time quite recently, which I found to be real-good slice-of-life. If you'll do the Yamadas, I'll do my take on Chie, and then we can do the same for Night on the Galactic Railroad. Sounds real-fun.My Neighbors the Yamadas
Sounds like confirmation bias to me.
Sounds fun. I just watched Chie the Brat! for the first time quite recently, which I found to be real-good slice-of-life. If you'll do the Yamadas, I'll do my take on Chie, and then we can do the same for Night on the Galactic Railroad. Sounds real-fun.
Chie is the anti-moe, and the most adorable anime girl I've ever seen. She and Antonio Jr. made that film.
I would say the gym battles actually are this awesome. The problem with the Pokeymenz anime is the never-ending filler.
Yeah, I don't know about that either. I really don't think trejo's enjoyment of Wasurenagumo was hampered because of the fact, but when you know specific spoilers, they fuck things up. Tension is good."he knew something was up with the ending"
notsureifserious.gif Correlation != causation.
Sounds like confirmation bias to me.
Yeah, well, I don't necessarily buy that, at all.
So many anti-science troglodytes in this thread.
So many anti-science troglodytes in this thread.
He's so moe that he's too good for Saimoe.but kaiji's pretty moe!
![]()
zawa~
One study doth not equal science!
He's so moe that he's too good for Saimoe.
Mind-Game shows often involve an inherent rule which is: everyone but the protagonist is a stupid-head.
I'm afraid so. The Wingulls were CG too. *shakes head*...did I just watch CGI Magnemites in the Pokeymen thingy?![]()
![]()
![]()
Duckroll has been replaced, I hear.
Only way to smite moe is with what would seem like moe, yet is too imperfect and superior by comparison. Thus is the potence of pure Chie.Now, now, we all know the real anti-moe is Kaiji.
the chances are pretty likely as long as the voting base isn't comprised of fukumoto clones but he'd probably end up losing to a moeblob from some awful show.he has shit luck in his own show. What are the odds of that changing in a poll?![]()
it looks like not even pokemon's safe from bad cg. nintendo had a good run...did I just watch CGI Magnemites in the Pokeymen thingy?![]()
![]()
![]()
The only Pokeymen who being CGI would make sense is Porygon.I'm afraid so. The Wingulls were CG too. *shakes head*
...did I just watch CGI Magnemites in the Pokeymen thingy?![]()
![]()
![]()
...did I just watch CGI Magnemites in the Pokeymen thingy?![]()
![]()
![]()
I can't believe there's a database for guns in shows. lol
B-But the Wingulls are not mechs.Mechanical stuff's always CG in anime nowadays.
I can't tell if just haven't mentioned this because it's so obvious or because it isn't your own interpretation of the scene, but I feel like this analysis is side-stepping the whole point of that sequence.Oreki, with a puzzled look on his face, staring straight ahead.
Chitanda, nervous and concerned, looking down and to the side.
As the ticking of a clock fades in, we see the clock itself, establishing the presence of time, which seems to slow to a crawl as Oreki waits for Chitanda to gather up her nerve to ask her question.
It quickly goes through a sequence of shots, first focusing on Chitanda's mouth as she attempts to speak, then on Oreki bracing himself for what will come out of her mouth, then back to the distance shot as Chitanda fails to get the words out. Suddenly the ticking stops, and the motion of the clock pendulum itself stops, and Bach's Air on the G String begins. This theme has been established as symbolizing the irresistible fascination Chitanda holds for Oreki back in the first episode, where it appeared when Oreki found himself handing over his club application to her. Its appearance now indicates that Oreki would like to tear himself away from the table and refuse to listen to Chitanda, but cannot bring himself to do so.
Again, a quick sequence of cuts to illustrate Chitanda gathering courage to speak and Oreki gathering courage to listen. This time, as Chitanda actually manages to get a few words out, we have a tight closeup on her mouth. Her hands are shown for the first time, clenched into fists, the sign of resolve.
We move being increasingly tighter closeups of Oreki's eye and the clock pendulum, as the tension he feels, enhanced by the inexorable ticking, grows ever more. (As a side note, the heart shape of the pendulum could be a sly reference to budding love.)
Note that up to now, everything has been seen through a slightly washed-out, pastel shade, which establishes a unique atmosphere. Now, as Chitanda finally asks Oreki for her favor, the coloration returns to the ordinary look of the show. The "spell" has been broken; we are back to the real world.
Yeah, and the European Commission has you covered on that:
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:C:2008:040:0017:0025:EN:PDF
Ah ha, the pendulum was never heart shaped at all. It's was only heart shaped when Oreki believed that Chitanda might be confessing to him.
I can't tell if just haven't mentioned this because it's so obvious or because it isn't your own interpretation of the scene, but I feel like this analysis is side-stepping the whole point of that sequence.
I mean, this series of images:
Seem to indicate that this is a scene where Chitanda will confess her love to Oreki. The secluded location, the pastel pink shade indicating romance, the uncomfortable but expectant tone, the music, the heart shaped pendulum and Chitanda's bodies language all point towards this being a romantic scene.
We are actually viewing the world through a subjective lens in this sequence, but whose lens is it? Not Chitanda, obviously because she knows that she's actually going to ask Oreki to solve a mystery. This makes it pretty clear that Oreki actually thinks that Chitanda might be 'confessing' to him. We are seeing the world through his lens, and the reality of the scene is altered by his perception of what is happening. Note how expectant he looks when Chitanda starts to talk:
What is he seeing? The visuals link up his eyes with the clocks heart-shaped pendulum, twice:
You mention above that the 'spell is broken' once Chitanda makes her request. But why is it broken? Why does all the colour suddenly return to normal?
It is because Oreki now knows that Chitanda isn't confessing to him at all. He was quite wrong on that front, which is why everything changes when she talks to him.
In case that wasn't clear enough, we return to the heart shaped pendulum as the opening title appears:
Ah ha, the pendulum was never heart shaped at all. It's was only heart shaped when Oreki believed that Chitanda might be confessing to him.
If only Oreki wasn't such a tsundere for a Eru/mysteries.
I can't tell if just haven't mentioned this because it's so obvious or because it isn't your own interpretation of the scene, but I feel like this analysis is side-stepping the whole point of that sequence.
I mean, this series of images:
Seem to indicate that this is a scene where Chitanda will confess her love to Oreki. The secluded location, the pastel pink shade indicating romance, the uncomfortable but expectant tone, the music, the heart shaped pendulum and Chitanda's bodies language all point towards this being a romantic scene.
We are actually viewing the world through a subjective lens in this sequence, but whose lens is it? Not Chitanda, obviously because she knows that she's actually going to ask Oreki to solve a mystery. This makes it pretty clear that Oreki actually thinks that Chitanda might be 'confessing' to him. We are seeing the world through his lens, and the reality of the scene is altered by his perception of what is happening. Note how expectant he looks when Chitanda starts to talk:
What is he seeing? The visuals link up his eyes with the clocks heart-shaped pendulum, twice:
You mention above that the 'spell is broken' once Chitanda makes her request. But why is it broken? Why does all the colour suddenly return to normal?
It is because Oreki now knows that Chitanda isn't confessing to him at all. He was quite wrong on that front, which is why everything changes when she talks to him.
In case that wasn't clear enough, we return to the heart shaped pendulum as the opening title appears:
Ah ha, the pendulum was never heart shaped at all. It's was only heart shaped when Oreki believed that Chitanda might be confessing to him.
That whole scene also debunks the theory that Oreki isn't interested in Chitanda at all, because he's so reluctant to help her out. In actuality, it's pretty that he's attracted to her as the sequence I explained above demonstrates. He just doesn't show it.
![]()
Right from the beginning it already starts with the dot patterning.
![]()
![]()
Very clear A and B parts.
![]()
![]()
The aforementioned dotted patterns on background characters. I feel like this is one of the better ways to mask filler crowds. It has a nice subtle look to it so it doesn't stick out terribly while making it clear this is not the focus. It makes me think about the various ways different anime depict crowds. PenDrum had pictogram cutouts, shows like GA Geijutsuka Art Design Class have dull/pale toned faceless characters, CG people... It's kind of interesting to see what's more effective when they're not being fully drawn. Given that much of the time this aspect of many show is left unappreciated and little effort is put in to do up a proper looking crowd (credits to duckroll for sparking that conversation a little while ago)
![]()
![]()
Are there more fightan games in animu this season or what? Fightingidiot and Evo moment full parry renditions?
![]()
This gag I thought was pretty funny. A quick snappy joke.
You might call it symbolism.Ah ha, the pendulum was never heart shaped at all. It's was only heart shaped when Oreki believed that Chitanda might be confessing to him.
That whole scene also debunks the theory that Oreki isn't interested in Chitanda at all, because he's so reluctant to help her out. In actuality, it's pretty that he's attracted to her as the sequence I explained above demonstrates. He just doesn't show it.
I am surprised so many people missed it as they watched it. Let this be lesson for everyone to pay attention to the mise-en-scène.I'm ashamed to say I didn't notice this angle until now. You beat me on this one!
Probably would have seen it if I had carried on my cut-by-cut analysis a little farther.
B-But the Wingulls are not mechs.![]()
I am surprised so many people missed it as they watched it. Let this be lesson for everyone to pay attention to the mise-en-scène.
More people would probably notice if they weren't fast asleep.I am surprised so many people missed it as they watched it. Let this be lesson for everyone to pay attention to the mise-en-scène.
Lmao kotaku posted about AKB
http://m.kotaku.com/5909474/
Why did I not see the Equilibrium similarities earlier?
Now I must rewatch that glorious film.
I'm also surprised that so many people missed the heart-shaped pendulum not being real. It was one of the first things I noticed.
I am surprised so many people missed it as they watched it. Let this be lesson for everyone to pay attention to the mise-en-scène.
You make it look like some kind of good show.AKB0048 episodes 2 and 3
Get out.They should be.