O gods get that trailer away from me, Wolverine in anime form? Ewwww...ciortas1 said:It's different in the same way Coke is different from Pepsi. They might feel a little different, but in essence, it's the same stuff. The reason some of your mentioned creations have different art style is simply because they have a bigger budget behind them than your average anime show. Also, look at the faces and the style of animation from 3 random anime titles that come to your mind. Arguing that the style is diverse is simply futile.
Also, can anybody explain what's the fascination with this about in the first place? Reason why I'm asking, and this speaks for itself:For god's sake, I almost puked in my mouth the first time I saw this thing. Does everything that's popular have to be converted to anime?
*ahem*
Anyway, about the styles, I'm not saying there aren't any shared characteristics. They're all still anime, of course, but saying that they're all the same is simply not true. A poster above me puts it really well:
Sadly, most anime is indeed 'that' anime, but that doesn't mean that there actually is quite a few different anime styles out there, it's just that one of them is the most popular and the one you'll see the most. Shame, because it's that style that often puts people off anime, and I too really dislike it.acosn said:There's basically two main camps for the animoo.
Legendary Anime-
Yeah, that's a bit of a reach around but this is the stuff that breaks down barriers and generally is well received everywhere. We're talking about Miyazaki films and shows that are widely revered like Cowboy Beebop, Ghost in the Shell and Trigun. These are animes that typically blend- they're not rooted in the traditional "holy shit those are huge eyes and boobs" style you'll see in generic anime. There obvious trends from westernized styles, and sometimes even the English dubs can out do their Japanese counterparts.
That anime-
There hair is huge, their eyes are huge, and they're going to spend 30 episodes training and powering up. This is typically the stuff that is actually confusing- unlike other regions Japan typically puts out their anime as soon as it's ready- there really isn't a proper "season" so much as a story arc. So what happens when you get something like Bleach where the show literally catches up with the manga? Filler content. Typically this stuff relies on stock humor to try to carry it through tired morals and generally bad character design.
But you can hardly argue that Studio Ghibli's style is the same as Cowboy Bebop's or Pokémon's style. And the difference in style goes beyond art style, it's also in the animations, general tone, that sort of thing. Like in 'that' kind of anime you have all these weird facial expressions and motions, like this:
Sadly, again, that seems to be popular, but that doesn't mean that every anime style uses them. I'm glad they don't, I would've hated anime if that would be the case.
The first is Grave of the Fireflies, 3d is Cowboy Bebop and the 4th is Spirited Away.reg42 said:I know the Yu-Gi Oh one, but where are the others from?