Whatever good will you had from me is forever gone now.
Nope, you are still a disappointment.
Keep your voice down, he hasn't posted in a long while. Let's keep it that way.You're not a villain while Hix still stalks the Earth.
Cliché doesn't necessarily mean boring. That first episode was nuts off the wall awesome.TTGL is one of my favourite anime ever but the first ep was boring as. I don't see how anyone can argue that.
It moves fast, and it throws the characters out into the world in just one episode while a big fight goes on for like half of that episode. I didn't really get a "boring" feel from it but I also enjoy the simpler desert stuff in TTGL the most.TTGL is one of my favourite anime ever but the first ep was boring as. I don't see how anyone can argue that.
Actually no you are the worst.
The Vicious/Spike shit is only given the centre stage for four episodes. They are filler just as much as the rest of the show.I can live with the fact that I by nature despise episodic shows. There are a few exceptions by they are exceptions.
Quite frankly I have issues with Bebop. I think there were too many filler episodes and much preferred ones that focused on the main characters and especially the ones that centered on Spike and Vicious.
TTGL started off like some kind of lame shounen complete with bro-ness, annoying big brother and big boobed magical girlfriend that drops from thin air. I don't blame people for getting turned off.
Cliché doesn't necessarily mean boring. That first episode was nuts off the wall awesome.
They burst through the ceiling of the world and see the sunset and moonrise at the same time and it's fucking rad as shiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit
The Vicious/Spike shit is only given the centre stage for four episodes. They are filler just as much as the rest of the show.
That stuff wasn't really filler, though. I wouldn't even say that the Vicious stuff was the strongest part of the series. Those episodic stories were what made Bebop, along with how we got bits and pieces of each of the main characters along the way.
You can't start ditching the 'filler' without ditching Bebop's soul. At that point, it might not even be called Cowboy Bebop anymore.
I watched 3 episodes of TTGL and found it pretty unengaging.
It had a clear structure that set the tone for the entire show (DO THE IMPOSSIBLE SEE THE INVISIBLE) while introducing the main cast very quickly. There was some wonky art during the Gunmen battle, but the rest was done efficiently and with a sense of motion in both animation and pacing.It wasn't done very well either. Seemed like a generic shounen show with the usual over-the-top exaggerated actions like the whole balancing pig tower thing. Also, Kamina came off as being too annoying and overbearing at first.
It's an underlying thing for the entire show though and serves as motivation and understanding for the principle character. Like I said though, I would have preferred if they had spent more time on their relationship instead of some the other time-waster episodes. Also the show had a ensemble cast for the most part and spent a few episodes focusing on other characters like Faye or Jet.
Cowboy Bebop is a lot about how the cast is a pathetic aimless bunch with no purpose in a life that is both dangerous and vice-inducing. Spike having to confront his past wouldn't work without all the so called filler.It's an underlying thing for the entire show though and serves as motivation and understanding for the principle character. Like I said though, I would have preferred if they had spent more time on their relationship instead of some the other time-waster episodes. Also the show had a ensemble cast for the most part and spent a few episodes focusing on other characters like Faye or Jet.
Those 'time waster' episodes serve to fill out the backstories and personalities for Spike, Jet and Faye, as well as building out their personalities and painting a vision of the world they live in. They explore how Cowboy Bebop's world exists for people in all walks of life and give us a real look at a full formed world. The characters become further defined and developed as contrasts to the world that they occupy, and their interactions with all of these side characters are a key part of that.
The show would have been much worse simply focused around the Spike/Vicious revenge plot.
Cowboy Bebop is a lot about how the cast is a pathetic aimless bunch with no purpose in a life that is both dangerous and vice-inducing. Spike having to confront his past wouldn't work without all the so called filler.
It had a clear structure that set the tone for the entire show (DO THE IMPOSSIBLE SEE THE INVISIBLE) while introducing the main cast very quickly. There was some wonky art during the Gunmen battle, but the rest was done efficiently and with a sense of motion in both animation and pacing.
I love that episode because of how quick it is. In fact, there's almost no bullshit in Gurren Lagann, recap episode aside.
The reason it's strong in the first place is because of it's calculated subtlety. It's not a story with a clear cut beginning, middle and end. Fleshing that out would ruin the reason it's great in the first place.I completely disagree with that statement. The relationship between Spike/Vicious/Julia is the strongest thing about the show.
Those core 10 filled out the backstory. The rest you might say fleshed out the personalities but that also could have been done in more serialized content anyway.
I completely disagree with that statement. The relationship between Spike/Vicious/Julia is the strongest thing about the show.
There are ways to tie that into a narrative in that using certain jobs to piece together a larger story or try to make more of the smaller jobs more personal.
Your complaint is with episodic shows in general, not Cowboy Bebop. There's nothing wrong with making an episodic show.
The reason it's strong in the first place is because of it's calculated subtlety. It's not a story with a clear cut beginning, middle and end.
None of those things had anything to do with the quality of the show though. Considering they were backed up with more-than competent execution.TTGL started off like some kind of lame shounen complete with bro-ness, annoying big brother and big boobed magical girlfriend that drops from thin air. I don't blame people for getting turned off.
Keep your voice down, he hasn't posted in a long while.
I've got some kind of stigma against that first episode though.
TTGL is one of my favourite anime ever but the first ep was boring as. I don't see how anyone can argue that.
TTGL's first episode is great, a much better introduction to the series than Cowboy Bebop's first episode is.
Yes, I went there
All you people are being feisty today. Maybe you should watch some ponies in order to unwind yourselves.TTGL's first episode is great, a much better introduction to the series than Cowboy Bebop's first episode is.
TTGL's first episode is great, a much better introduction to the series than Cowboy Bebop's first episode is.
Yes, I went there
But I don't wanna watch Midgarzolom.
All you people are being feisty today. Maybe you should watch some ponies in order to unwind yourselves.
More people should suffer through Jormungand so we can talk about something new instead of complaining about old things that are certifiably good.
Even hearing about it beforehand I was not prepared. I couldn't stop laughing at first.More people need to experience the vocoder engrish from the show's OP.
Or maybe you provide actual arguments for why you disagree with me!
TTGL 1 introduces the characters and world and plot far better than Cowboy Bebop 1 does. Now, you can easily argue that TTGL's characters lack the depth that Cowboy Bebop has, but as far as first episodes go, TTGL > Cowboy Bebop.
Because Medaka dresses like a whore.Or maybe you provide actual arguments for why you disagree with me!
First episodes are often little indicator of a show's overall quality (Looking at you Envelope), but TTGL stands out as one of those shows that pretty much lets you know what you're in for from the get go;
Over the top action sequences.
Kamina being awesome.
Breasts.
Allegorical references to fighting spirit (drill) and passing your limitations (breaking through the heavens)
Epic soundtrack.
Insanity.
TTGL's first episode is great, a much better introduction to the series than Cowboy Bebop's first episode is.
Yes, I went there
Like playing Russian Roulette with a full chamber.
It's filler anyway. You are not missing much.For whatever reason, I can't remember much about the Bebop film. I should probably rewatch it, I don't think I've seen it more than once.
For whatever reason, I can't remember much about the Bebop film. I should probably rewatch it, I don't think I've seen it more than once.
Poor frostbyte. He says TTGL is his favorite anime ever but gets dogpiled for making a throwaway comment about the first episode.
Those core 10 filled out the backstory. The rest you might say fleshed out the personalities but that also could have been done in more serialized content anyway.
I completely disagree with that statement. The relationship between Spike/Vicious/Julia is the strongest thing about the show.
There are ways to tie that into a narrative in that using certain jobs to piece together a larger story or try to make more of the smaller jobs more personal.
Once is enough.For whatever reason, I can't remember much about the Bebop film. I should probably rewatch it, I don't think I've seen it more than once.
Cowboy Bebop is a lot about how the cast is a pathetic aimless bunch with no purpose in a life that is both dangerous and vice-inducing. Spike having to confront his past wouldn't work without all the so called filler.
Just listened to the Jormungand OP and it sounds fine to me; nothing extraordinary but it's not terrible. About what I expected from a Mami Kawada song.
Not even that, as much as Bebop is a show about not about the past--which is what a furthered delving into Julia would actually work against, but getting past it, and dealing residual emotions from it, with the help of new found camaraderie, of course. Think of every crew-member's arc;literally. And Bebop's ending worked because it provided contrast,Jet with his former partner and ex-wife, Fey and her amnesia, Ed's... I can't actually remember Ed's--aside from it dealing with her father, and Spike, who was written the thematic antagonist, and, ultimately, used an example of what happens when you not only never get over it, but let the past consume you,a viable alternative that Spike literally walked away from to go and have himself killed--down to a 'brother' in Jet, and an implied love interest in Fey--obvious fill-ins for Viscous and Julia, imo. Ed had left by that point.
It struck me as absurdly overproduced.Just listened to the Jormungand OP and it sounds fine to me; nothing extraordinary but it's not terrible. About what I expected from a Mami Kawada song.