New
Aug 17, 3:40 AM
#1
Aug 17, 4:30 AM
#2
New-y concepts + prettier art style than western cartoons |
Aug 17, 5:07 AM
#4
Animation, story/characters are the main defining factors for me. If an anime can do anyone of those things in a unique way that is entertaining then it will stick out. These days there a lot of sequels, clones of existing ideas so being a different will make it stand out from the pack. |
Aug 17, 5:30 AM
#5
A lot of different stories out there to be told. And it seems that animation is the most cost efficient way to do that. So basically, for the sheer amount of material. |
Aug 17, 5:49 AM
#6
I like the style of characters compared to what western cartoons used to look like. Tall and slender characters with sex appeal and situations aimed to mature audiences rather than just slapstick comedy (western cartoons) The animation style and passion in fighting scenes like in battle shounen is a great thing even if it looks similar (in most anime). And there is no limit to the kinds of fantastical things you can't do with live action like transformations, insanely outrageous outfits, moves, anatomy, colors and planet destroying explosions. You can have battles in outerspace with ships of all kinds of crazy designs zooming all over the place... compared to the slow moving filmed models in a Star Wars or Trek movie; The crazy over-the-top visual dynamism you can have like with Momentary Lily... I love watching stuff like that with girls in silly outfits jumping through the air and crashing through buildings with the camera spinning all over the place. Anime can do visual spectacle where western media is just fat ugly people standing around in dumb poses saying stupid shit.... |
Aug 17, 6:04 AM
#7
Better storylines and characters, the artstyles looks better than most western cartoons, and I dislike live action stuff in general, especially ones that are based off of anime. There are western cartoons that I like that is almost anime-like though, like the original Teen Titans, the 90s animated Batman/Superman/Justice League series, and the Original Ben 10. I also think Harry Potter will greatly benefit from having an anime adaptation instead of another live action series since they already have the movies, which aren't even that old to begin with. |
Aug 17, 6:25 AM
#8
Boobies, lolis, and lolis with boobies. |
Aug 17, 6:25 AM
#9
How they are utilizing the power of direction to make the scene happen, and how direction is so important that it is more important than sakuga animation (even though it is welcome obviously) because when having poor/mediocore direction then these high quality scenes will be underdelivered, for example look at how latter half of my hero academia heavily suffers from poor direction and how they did not captured well that gritty feel and harsh reality of war where people actually dies in the manga visually whereas in the anime it just feels like extended simulation class for UA students training. But whenever the direction is utilized it is always make the scene automatically movie quality/breathaking even with limited animation how they are using lighthing colors color palette to portay the scene in animation, careful music placement, cinematography/photography that is incredible, like look at how breataking those scenes are from the upcoming movie remake of the manga canon arc for the 20th anniversary of gintama anime or this. Direction is such an underrated topic in anime community but how very important the topic is. Better call saul is the closest to my favorite series ever gintama, how profound the story is and exqusite character writing that do not even feel like they are characters but are very human, incredible direction and performance. |
Greatest shitposter under the heavens. |
Aug 17, 6:28 AM
#10
Art style and I like that anime are much more creative than other content. |
Aug 17, 6:36 AM
#11
Reply to jacobPOL
How they are utilizing the power of direction to make the scene happen, and how direction is so important that it is more important than sakuga animation (even though it is welcome obviously) because when having poor/mediocore direction then these high quality scenes will be underdelivered, for example look at how latter half of my hero academia heavily suffers from poor direction and how they did not captured well that gritty feel and harsh reality of war where people actually dies in the manga visually whereas in the anime it just feels like extended simulation class for UA students training. But whenever the direction is utilized it is always make the scene automatically movie quality/breathaking even with limited animation how they are using lighthing colors color palette to portay the scene in animation, careful music placement, cinematography/photography that is incredible, like look at how breataking those scenes are from the upcoming movie remake of the manga canon arc for the 20th anniversary of gintama anime or this. Direction is such an underrated topic in anime community but how very important the topic is.

Better call saul is the closest to my favorite series ever gintama, how profound the story is and exqusite character writing that do not even feel like they are characters but are very human, incredible direction and performance.
Better call saul is the closest to my favorite series ever gintama, how profound the story is and exqusite character writing that do not even feel like they are characters but are very human, incredible direction and performance.
@jacobPOL or look at breathaking scenes from hunter x hunter 99 how incredible the direction is that made night and day difference from 2011 pre 6th season. |
Greatest shitposter under the heavens. |
Aug 17, 6:48 AM
#12
The girls are feminine, the societies are homogeneous, almost no "realistic" crime unless the series is specifically about that (there are villains with super powers and stuff that doesn't exist in real life). Vinland Saga is a great example; that Japanese series makes Europe look more like Europe than series about Europe made by Europeans. |
Subarctic-ForestAug 17, 6:52 AM
Taiga best girl forever. |
Aug 17, 6:51 AM
#13
I don't mind western animation either, but Japanese animated media is just a whole different beast for me, the artstyle and style of animation are so much better and the storyline of anime always make me feel something, even for "bad" anime. Western cartoons just tend to be rather "trite". I used to watch them a lot in the past, but once I started watching anime seriously, I totally forgot about them. As for live-action shows, I'm not touching those with a stick. I had tried some years ago and they were really boring as hell. I just feel there's no "sincerity" that I find in anime. Breaking Bad is a sore thumb among a sea of mediocrity. I do like some of the movies however, though most of them are older ones, I can hardly find any new Hollywood movies that feel interesting. |
SoumyaUkil73Aug 18, 12:04 PM
Aug 17, 1:19 PM
#14
A lot of action scenes in Japanese anime that I tend to like are extremely fluid and it kind took Western animation a little while to catch up. You can actually see this in how a lot of Western action cartoons made after the 90s started to take influence from how these scenes are directed in Japanese shows, but even still Japanese shows still tend to push the bar when it comes to action shows to this day which leads to a lot of those "hype" moments everyone on social media talks about. That being said there's plenty of Western works in animation and other mediums I value just as much. The Spider-Verse movies have been pushing the bar for 3DCG animation and has shaken things up quite a bit for CG animated movies over the past few years in a really positive way. Classic Spongebob has held up really well with its humor and I can quote many episodes due to just how sharp the writing was. I'm also a pretty big fan of DC and Marvel Comics, although I tend to stick with certain books since some books (like modern Amazing Spider-Man) can vary in quality depending on the team writing at the time (why won't the Peter cuck stuff just end already jfc). The Hitman games have also become some of my most played games over the past 7 years due to how addicting the gameplay is and how funny the games can be at times, sometimes intentionally but there's definitely some unintended humor in there as well. I just tend to like stuff no matter where it comes from tbh |
This post is brought to you by your local transfem gamer goblin. Will not tolerate bigotry and will fight against "anti-woke" sentiment to make the anime community a safer place. |
Aug 17, 3:11 PM
#15
I'd say the art style. Most Western animation tend to have a very unique art style that can be hit or miss. A lot of Western animation has very simple designs. A few exceptions of course: comic book art styles are top tier along with classic 2D Disney movies. |
Aug 17, 3:31 PM
#16
Just the way some concepts and ideas can only really work in an anime medium setting, a good amount of anime can't really be replicated well into live action for example. |
Aug 17, 3:31 PM
#17
I wouldn't say anime completely stands out, I still enjoy Western animation too. But here are the key components to why I enjoy anime: -Anime usually has banger openings and endings to listen to. Sure, there are some bad ones I come across every now and then. But at the end of the day, most of them I would listen to all the time. With the exception of kids shows, Western animation lacks this. -Designs and art style. Anime tends to have more wacky but cool designs, and I like the style for the eyes more than Western animation's. Western animation's art styles are usually hit or miss. -Animation. Aside from some notable exceptions such as Castlevania and the Spider Verse movies, Western animation isn't that great compared to the animation done in most anime. |
If I had to choose between One Piece and a girlfriend...I think I'll go with One Piece |
Aug 17, 10:42 PM
#18
When I started anime I was starting to feel somewhat tired of the cliches and content in non-anime mediums. I thought anime/manga was overall a bit more inventive and I still feel that way. |
Aug 18, 5:01 AM
#20
"What makes anime stand out from other content for you?" Anime is a japanese take on familiar and unfamiliar themes. Makes me feel kind of fresh looking the world from a different perspective. This is why I am not that much into battle shounen and power fantasies...most of those have very boring takes. |
Aug 18, 5:35 AM
#21
Anime is just entertainment to me + it's much easier to access than any other content + the episodes are short so I don't sit too much in front of the TV and their length is perfect for meal times + what attracts most is their styles. Movies are (or were) my main passion regardless if live action or animation but I rarely want to sit 2 hours in front of a screen nowadays. I don't like non-Japanese animation minus some classic cartoons, they just don't appeal to me. I don't value my favorite anime all that much either, it doesn't matter, all my favorites are just what entertained me the most regardless of the media, I don't take them for more than what they are. |
TheBerserkerAug 18, 5:45 AM
Aug 18, 7:50 AM
#22
The cute lolis and shotas that love their onii-chan so so much kyuuu~ |
Aug 18, 8:18 AM
#23
Probably the sheer uniqueness and creativity that comes with the anime/manga medium. There are practically no bounds to what a manga/anime can be about and they just let authors run wild with whatever they want to write about. While western TV shows tend to be more grounded and character focused (which has nothing wrong my itself, I love a lot of western TV shows dearly) animes tend to have incredibly interesting concepts and developments that are only enhanced with the practically unlimited room for doing things that animation itself (and art in mangas) leaves to the authors/animators. Non animated TV shows western TV shows (imo at least) could never makes a show like Attack on Titan or Evangelion as much as animes could never recreate something like Breaking Bad (and even that is probably somewhat doable in an animated medium, it wouldn't be as good as BB, but they make a similar story), but generally the anime stories as far more interesting and imaginative. |
"Those words are meant for those that dare defy god's final warning... An epigraph of their stubbornness" - Maho Hiyajo (Steins;Gate 0) |
Aug 18, 8:25 AM
#24
I mean it's just better at making animated content than anyone else. There isn't anything inherent about anime, that makes it more special than that for me. I really love animation and comic art styles, and there just isn't really any other country, that has invested into those spaces, like Japan did. If the Western animation/comic space wasn't so constrained, good chance I wouldn't be as big of a fan. RobertBobert said: Warhammer 40k, obvious from my profile. Changed it to reflect how important of an IP it is for me....people already know I like anime on here, don't need to remind them, might as well throw out other stuff, and see if I can find fans of similar interests. I read a lot of 40k books (almost at the Siege for the Heresy and I read a lot of modern 40k too), play a lot of games etc...it's about as important, probably more important than franchises like Gundam (and I care a lot about Gundam). I am pretty invested into it. There are a few books, if adapted into anime, that would be in my top 25 list for favorite anime of all time. It's a pretty pulpy universe, however, it is good pulp, which is all you can really ask for in the end. Are there any non-Japanese IPs that you value as much as your favorite anime? Lord of the Rings and Star Wars pre Disney are also more important than anime for me. I mean I have a general list of very important media on my MAL page. I really love anime however, it wouldn't make up most of my personal "most important media" of all time list, maybe outside of my top 6, Legend of the Galactic Heroes would definitely be in that list, somewhere in my top 5, so it's not like I don't rate some anime incredibly highly. Still shows like Band of Brothers, films like the OG Ben-Hur are more important to me, mainly because I grew up with them, or they impacted my psyche more than any other anime. As I think I have stated in other threads, I do really care about this medium, since I grew up with it, and I do genuinely have many favorites, that are as important as anything else, however, compared to many fans, at least on here, I don't see anime as "special" and rather it's just another entertainment medium, I engage with. I also don't see why it "needs" to be special either. Ultimately I don't think anime, story wise, largely does anything actually that innovative (Iyashikei is like the one genre/concept that is unique I will give you), however, is that really a flaw? Like does it need to stand out or be "special"? |
Aug 18, 9:16 AM
#25
It's drawn. In an art style that I find appealing. It's also Japanese, which interests me and feels uniquely relatable as someone of Asian heritage. |
Aug 18, 11:47 AM
#26
Reply to BilboBaggins365
I mean it's just better at making animated content than anyone else. There isn't anything inherent about anime, that makes it more special than that for me. I really love animation and comic art styles, and there just isn't really any other country, that has invested into those spaces, like Japan did. If the Western animation/comic space wasn't so constrained, good chance I wouldn't be as big of a fan.
Lord of the Rings and Star Wars pre Disney are also more important than anime for me. I mean I have a general list of very important media on my MAL page. I really love anime however, it wouldn't make up most of my personal "most important media" of all time list, maybe outside of my top 6, Legend of the Galactic Heroes would definitely be in that list, somewhere in my top 5, so it's not like I don't rate some anime incredibly highly. Still shows like Band of Brothers, films like the OG Ben-Hur are more important to me, mainly because I grew up with them, or they impacted my psyche more than any other anime.
As I think I have stated in other threads, I do really care about this medium, since I grew up with it, and I do genuinely have many favorites, that are as important as anything else, however, compared to many fans, at least on here, I don't see anime as "special" and rather it's just another entertainment medium, I engage with. I also don't see why it "needs" to be special either. Ultimately I don't think anime, story wise, largely does anything actually that innovative (Iyashikei is like the one genre/concept that is unique I will give you), however, is that really a flaw? Like does it need to stand out or be "special"?
RobertBobert said:
Are there any non-Japanese IPs that you value as much as your favorite anime?
Warhammer 40k, obvious from my profile. Changed it to reflect how important of an IP it is for me....people already know I like anime on here, don't need to remind them, might as well throw out other stuff, and see if I can find fans of similar interests. I read a lot of 40k books (almost at the Siege for the Heresy and I read a lot of modern 40k too), play a lot of games etc...it's about as important, probably more important than franchises like Gundam (and I care a lot about Gundam). I am pretty invested into it. There are a few books, if adapted into anime, that would be in my top 25 list for favorite anime of all time. It's a pretty pulpy universe, however, it is good pulp, which is all you can really ask for in the end. Are there any non-Japanese IPs that you value as much as your favorite anime?
Lord of the Rings and Star Wars pre Disney are also more important than anime for me. I mean I have a general list of very important media on my MAL page. I really love anime however, it wouldn't make up most of my personal "most important media" of all time list, maybe outside of my top 6, Legend of the Galactic Heroes would definitely be in that list, somewhere in my top 5, so it's not like I don't rate some anime incredibly highly. Still shows like Band of Brothers, films like the OG Ben-Hur are more important to me, mainly because I grew up with them, or they impacted my psyche more than any other anime.
As I think I have stated in other threads, I do really care about this medium, since I grew up with it, and I do genuinely have many favorites, that are as important as anything else, however, compared to many fans, at least on here, I don't see anime as "special" and rather it's just another entertainment medium, I engage with. I also don't see why it "needs" to be special either. Ultimately I don't think anime, story wise, largely does anything actually that innovative (Iyashikei is like the one genre/concept that is unique I will give you), however, is that really a flaw? Like does it need to stand out or be "special"?
@BilboBaggins365 Maybe it's survivorship bias, but I hardly know anyone who likes Star Wars after Disney. Maybe exept animated part. |
Aug 18, 11:59 AM
#27
For me the appeal is watching something not created in the west or with american/western Europe values in mind. Besides anime, I have a deep love and respect for animation of the Soviet era, particularly the stuff from Yuriy Norshteyn and his wife Francheska Yarbusova. Also I love the czech new wave, particularly the film Daisies. And of course, I read and watch stuff from my own country too, Argentina. I love the short stories by Julio Cortázar and the poetry of Alejandra Pizarnik. I adore the film Hombre Mirando al Sudeste by Eliseo Subiela. I recommend that everyone watch this stuff at least once in their lives. |
Aug 18, 12:20 PM
#28
Aug 18, 12:20 PM
#29
Aug 18, 1:35 PM
#30
Reply to MinakoBestGirl
Better storylines and characters, the artstyles looks better than most western cartoons, and I dislike live action stuff in general, especially ones that are based off of anime.
There are western cartoons that I like that is almost anime-like though, like the original Teen Titans, the 90s animated Batman/Superman/Justice League series, and the Original Ben 10.
I also think Harry Potter will greatly benefit from having an anime adaptation instead of another live action series since they already have the movies, which aren't even that old to begin with.
There are western cartoons that I like that is almost anime-like though, like the original Teen Titans, the 90s animated Batman/Superman/Justice League series, and the Original Ben 10.
I also think Harry Potter will greatly benefit from having an anime adaptation instead of another live action series since they already have the movies, which aren't even that old to begin with.
MinakoBestGirl said: I also think Harry Potter will greatly benefit from having an anime adaptation instead of another live action series since they already have the movies, which aren't even that old to begin with. If history taught us anything anime adaptations of Western works turn out to be either mediocre or straight up bad 9 out of 10 times. Besides, we already have Mashle and Little Witch Academia anime with Witch Hat Atelier anime on the way, therefore there is no real need for a Harry Potter anime, especially in Japan. |
Aug 18, 1:46 PM
#31
Reply to RobertBobert
@BilboBaggins365 Maybe it's survivorship bias, but I hardly know anyone who likes Star Wars after Disney. Maybe exept animated part.
RobertBobert said: I mean there are ST fans, I don't get them however, there are lots. Andor was supposedly good too, I will get around to it at some point. It is up my alley and I liked Rogue One (much better than the ST) and there were a few entries, in the new canon that weren't bad (before I lost all interest) like Lost Stars (Disney had a manga artist commissioned for an adaptation of it). You probably can easily fit it into the old EU if you ignore some of the later chapters. Maybe it's survivorship bias, but I hardly know anyone who likes Star Wars after Disney. Maybe exept animated part. SW has a lot of issues, frankly franchises like 40k I find are more narratively consistent (the fact the narrative is loose helps) and anime like Legend of the Galactic Heroes frankly is better than anything SW has ever done, and that includes a ton of great EU stories, that I treasure dearly. Gundam also I think is generally more consistent than SW too, however, the childhood nostalgia, wonder and imagination are still there, and that isn't ever going away. Which is fine, I am okay where the franchise is, I still have the original films and the EU. Still it is kinda funny as I got more into franchises like Battlestar Galactica, Star Trek just other anime space opera stuff, (need to get around to Babylon 5), the more flaws I see with SW's writing. Frankly the universe, even in the EU, wasn't used as effectively as it could have been.....which still is kinda disappointing when looking back on it. |
BilboBaggins365Aug 18, 1:54 PM
Aug 18, 1:54 PM
#32
I like how you can see there is a lot of effort there, but it is softened. Pan's Labyrinth has the exactly same vibe from a lot of Anime that makes it stand out for me. The whole Mononoaware of subtly creating an ambience that shifts and tells you things not necessarily happy, not necessarily hyper dramatic, not necessarily serious, not necessarily fantastic, not necessarily comedic. The gorgeous well-worked visual effects. I also like how japanese media tends to put stakes on some common life things, so you get a training montage of a character studying, learning to play a guitar, going to its part time, a peppy speech and a resolve to do something like giving a speech or cooking, very inspirational, very Rock Balboa, but at the same time totally unlike it. This endeavor is transmitted in multiple layers to me. Sorry if the wording sucks, but it is my feeling about it. |
Aug 18, 2:01 PM
#33
Aug 18, 2:21 PM
#34
Reply to BilboBaggins365
RobertBobert said:
Maybe it's survivorship bias, but I hardly know anyone who likes Star Wars after Disney. Maybe exept animated part.
I mean there are ST fans, I don't get them however, there are lots. Andor was supposedly good too, I will get around to it at some point. It is up my alley and I liked Rogue One (much better than the ST) and there were a few entries, in the new canon that weren't bad (before I lost all interest) like Lost Stars (Disney had a manga artist commissioned for an adaptation of it). You probably can easily fit it into the old EU if you ignore some of the later chapters. Maybe it's survivorship bias, but I hardly know anyone who likes Star Wars after Disney. Maybe exept animated part.
SW has a lot of issues, frankly franchises like 40k I find are more narratively consistent (the fact the narrative is loose helps) and anime like Legend of the Galactic Heroes frankly is better than anything SW has ever done, and that includes a ton of great EU stories, that I treasure dearly. Gundam also I think is generally more consistent than SW too, however, the childhood nostalgia, wonder and imagination are still there, and that isn't ever going away. Which is fine, I am okay where the franchise is, I still have the original films and the EU.
Still it is kinda funny as I got more into franchises like Battlestar Galactica, Star Trek just other anime space opera stuff, (need to get around to Babylon 5), the more flaws I see with SW's writing. Frankly the universe, even in the EU, wasn't used as effectively as it could have been.....which still is kinda disappointing when looking back on it.
@BilboBaggins365 Well, again, maybe I've become too old and cynical and SW has lost its charm for me, but somewhere after episode 3 I just stopped being so excited about it all. Just like I stopped feeling the magic of Marvel after Endgame. This all happened somewhere in the mid-10s, when the medium as a whole was starting to resemble a pale shadow of its best years. Or maybe it was just when I finally got old. |
Aug 18, 2:25 PM
#35
Reply to RobertBobert
@BilboBaggins365 Well, again, maybe I've become too old and cynical and SW has lost its charm for me, but somewhere after episode 3 I just stopped being so excited about it all. Just like I stopped feeling the magic of Marvel after Endgame. This all happened somewhere in the mid-10s, when the medium as a whole was starting to resemble a pale shadow of its best years. Or maybe it was just when I finally got old.
@RobertBobert I mean I still enjoy the KOTOR games, I still enjoy some of the novels and comics, however, yeah I have gotten away from it a lot. Honestly TLJ sucking kinda was a good thing in a sense, cause it prompted me to get into Gundam, get more into 40k, get into a whole bunch of other sci fi works....so it worked out. |
Aug 18, 2:30 PM
#36
Reply to BilboBaggins365
@RobertBobert I mean I still enjoy the KOTOR games, I still enjoy some of the novels and comics, however, yeah I have gotten away from it a lot. Honestly TLJ sucking kinda was a good thing in a sense, cause it prompted me to get into Gundam, get more into 40k, get into a whole bunch of other sci fi works....so it worked out.
@BilboBaggins365 Well, I still enjoy the original content too. I've been thinking about re-watching the original movies lately, and I'm playing my beloved Jedy Academy once again, which I can finish with my eyes closed. I just don't feel any particularly strong emotions about it anymore. I won't deny that the toxic atmosphere and production hell around a number of Disney projects has had an impact on that, too. |
Aug 18, 2:41 PM
#37
Mostly writing and characters. Guess the feel is just better compared to the western media or any other type of animation for me. |
"(Starless Night)" 00:52 ━━●━━───── 04:14 ㅤ ㅤ◁ㅤ ❚❚ ㅤ▷ ㅤㅤ My Profile I Extended Favorites I Gyro Zeppeli |
Aug 18, 2:45 PM
#38
RobertBobert said: What makes anime stand out from other content for you? Both animation and movies or TV series. Usually way more interesting scenarios, world building, and characters than western media. In general I feel like it has better and more memorable music too RobertBobert said: Are there any non-Japanese IPs that you value as much as your favorite anime? Stargate |
Aug 18, 2:49 PM
#39
Reply to NS2D
RobertBobert said:
What makes anime stand out from other content for you? Both animation and movies or TV series.
What makes anime stand out from other content for you? Both animation and movies or TV series.
Usually way more interesting scenarios, world building, and characters than western media. In general I feel like it has better and more memorable music too
RobertBobert said:
Are there any non-Japanese IPs that you value as much as your favorite anime?
Are there any non-Japanese IPs that you value as much as your favorite anime?
Stargate
@NS2D Are you talking about that sci-fi franchise that grew out of a nostalgic movie with Kurt Russell and "that guy from The Crying Game"? |
Aug 18, 2:53 PM
#40
Reply to RobertBobert
@NS2D Are you talking about that sci-fi franchise that grew out of a nostalgic movie with Kurt Russell and "that guy from The Crying Game"?
@RobertBobert Yes. I like the original movie too but my favorites in the franchise are the tv series Stargate SG-1 and Stargate Atlantis |
Aug 18, 3:02 PM
#41
Reply to NS2D
@RobertBobert Yes. I like the original movie too but my favorites in the franchise are the tv series Stargate SG-1 and Stargate Atlantis
@NS2D The series came out at a time when I was really into Western media, but for some reason I'm still only familiar with the movie. I heard that Kevin Sorbo from my other favorite show played in it, but they said he was a diva behind the scenes. |
Aug 18, 3:28 PM
#42
Exposure to different world's I normally would never think of |
Casual Manga/Manhwa/Manhua Reader |
Aug 18, 3:33 PM
#43
Reply to RobertBobert
@NS2D The series came out at a time when I was really into Western media, but for some reason I'm still only familiar with the movie. I heard that Kevin Sorbo from my other favorite show played in it, but they said he was a diva behind the scenes.
@RobertBobert While SG-1 was a direct sequel to the movie from 1994 it had completely different actors for the reoccurring characters and different writers and directors. I don't know which character that person played but for example two main characters played by Kurt Russel and James Spader in the movie were replaced by Richard Dean Anderson and Michael Shanks for the tv series Stargate SG-1 went on for 10 seasons and had 2 sequel movies (1997–2008), the spinoff series Stargate Atlantis went on for 5 seasons (2004–2009), and the latest series Stargate Universe only got 2 seasons before it got cancelled back in 2011 |
Aug 18, 3:41 PM
#44
Reply to NS2D
@RobertBobert While SG-1 was a direct sequel to the movie from 1994 it had completely different actors for the reoccurring characters and different writers and directors. I don't know which character that person played but for example two main characters played by Kurt Russel and James Spader in the movie were replaced by Richard Dean Anderson and Michael Shanks for the tv series
Stargate SG-1 went on for 10 seasons and had 2 sequel movies (1997–2008), the spinoff series Stargate Atlantis went on for 5 seasons (2004–2009), and the latest series Stargate Universe only got 2 seasons before it got cancelled back in 2011
Stargate SG-1 went on for 10 seasons and had 2 sequel movies (1997–2008), the spinoff series Stargate Atlantis went on for 5 seasons (2004–2009), and the latest series Stargate Universe only got 2 seasons before it got cancelled back in 2011
@NS2D Looks like I was wrong, he played in Andromeda. But anyway, if I ever feel like it, should I start the first season right after the movie? |
Aug 18, 3:49 PM
#45
Reply to RobertBobert
@NS2D Looks like I was wrong, he played in Andromeda. But anyway, if I ever feel like it, should I start the first season right after the movie?
@RobertBobert Yeah the first season of SG-1 takes place 1 year after the movie and follows up on the characters and events that happened there |
Aug 18, 3:50 PM
#46
Japan is so great, everything they make is better, also I have yellow fever. Sugoi, Japan! They just output way more animation, for broader audiences. At least they used to. I am aware western animation kinda picked up in the last decades, but I am way too lazy to go check that. Also, as a french, I was basically raised with anime since the youngest age. Hit me when western animation produces Utena, NGE, and GitS equivalents. |
Prophetess of the Golden Era |
Aug 18, 3:54 PM
#47
Reply to NS2D
@RobertBobert Yeah the first season of SG-1 takes place 1 year after the movie and follows up on the characters and events that happened there
@NS2D Thanks, I'll keep that in mind. I was just about to re-watch the first season after a few reviews this year. |
Aug 18, 5:05 PM
#48
a) the heavenly Japanese language which sounds very familiar since vowels have similar length with my native tongue b) The overall weirdness of the stories that i can follow since i was Japanese horror cinema enthusiast c) The overly shy and docile culture which is in direct clash with the culture here, everything the Japanese do we do the exact opposite and this is just fascinating d) There is something for everyone and for every kind of mood or time of the day e) Top level material is pumped out every season while the west is doing remakes f) Creators do weave their own politics in the stories but this is not done in a way that insults your intelligence |
Aug 18, 5:14 PM
#49
All the fat titties and loli cunny lmfaocharacterlimit |
Aug 18, 7:10 PM
#50
Reply to Deathko
Japan is so great, everything they make is better, also I have yellow fever. Sugoi, Japan!
They just output way more animation, for broader audiences. At least they used to. I am aware western animation kinda picked up in the last decades, but I am way too lazy to go check that. Also, as a french, I was basically raised with anime since the youngest age. Hit me when western animation produces Utena, NGE, and GitS equivalents.
They just output way more animation, for broader audiences. At least they used to. I am aware western animation kinda picked up in the last decades, but I am way too lazy to go check that. Also, as a french, I was basically raised with anime since the youngest age. Hit me when western animation produces Utena, NGE, and GitS equivalents.
Deathko said: . Hit me when western animation produces Utena, NGE, and GitS equivalents. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11680642/ |
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