Sparrowsabre7
Za Warudo
animefreak17 said:Sparrowsabre7 said:animefreak17 said:i need help
Nobody denies it
jeez even on here im the odd 1 out
Just teasin' AF lol
animefreak17 said:Sparrowsabre7 said:animefreak17 said:i need help
Nobody denies it
jeez even on here im the odd 1 out
Sparrowsabre7 said:animefreak17 said:Sparrowsabre7 said:animefreak17 said:i need help
Nobody denies it
jeez even on here im the odd 1 out
Just teasin' AF lol
animefreak17 said:Sparrowsabre7 said:animefreak17 said:Sparrowsabre7 said:animefreak17 said:i need help
Nobody denies it
jeez even on here im the odd 1 out
Just teasin' AF lol
im going to tell you how i liked to be teased ........................ you get a cardcaptor complete collection boxset and say to me its yours then you go just joking. then i hit ya and grab the boxset and say thank you and run off lol. yeah i know you was joking
animefreak17 said:what do people mean by aged with time when they watch something i dont get that?
Films with intelligent plots have always been a minority throughout the history of cinema, surely? There are plenty of classics (in both anime and live action) with ridiculous plots. And not that I'm trying to pick your statement totally to pieces, but are there themes which become irrelevant? Even if the world or prevailing attitudes change, underlying themes remain and are still relevant in a historical or allegorical context.Sparrowsabre7 said:Generally only true classics are considered to age well, to the point where their themes remain relevant, or the plot remains intelligent even by comparison to modern day films.
ayase said:Films with intelligent plots have always been a minority throughout the history of cinema, surely? There are plenty of classics (in both anime and live action) with ridiculous plots. And not that I'm trying to pick your statement totally to pieces, but are there themes which become irrelevant? Even if the world or prevailing attitudes change, underlying themes remain and are still relevant in a historical or allegorical context.Sparrowsabre7 said:Generally only true classics are considered to age well, to the point where their themes remain relevant, or the plot remains intelligent even by comparison to modern day films.
The only thing I've noticed that denotes a classic (or for that matter something which has aged poorly) is the prevailing attitude to the work in question at any particular time. IMO it's a bit of a nonsense really, as so many things (not just anime) drop in and out of classic status as they are subjected to "re-appraisal" to use a favourite word of the media. Personally I've always thought that it should be fairly apparent if something's rubbish or not to begin with.
This is, almost by default, not necessarily the case at the absolute pinnacle of a discipline, though, because when truly breakthrough works are created the people appraising the work usually lack the experience and knowledge to overcome their gap in talent to the people creating the innovative work. Virtually everything needs historical context and considerable reflection before its true worth becomes apparent.ayase said:Personally I've always thought that it should be fairly apparent if something's rubbish or not to begin with.
animefreak17 said:i only recently realised when i brought *big windup* i noticed its the only anime thats sports related iv got now, i haven't seen it yet but after iv watched phoenix tomorrow il watch big windup the day after. i guess it'll be my first sports anime. what was your first
animefreak17 said:@Ian Wolf..................?? really redline counts
Ian Wolf said:animefreak17 said:@Ian Wolf..................?? really redline counts
Like I said, it depends on if think motorsport (like Formula 1) are a form of sport. Seeing as Redline is about a motor race, you could in a way argue it is a sports film if you are so inclined.