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Posts from Sacred Haven of DebaucheryAuto-translated
Yeah, it’s over the top. I don’t like this modern trend of filmmakers focusing on gore and dismemberment, but what can you do? It’s the easiest way to evoke strong emotions, because not everyone has the skill to do it subtly.
I don't think it would evoke strong feelings in modern movie and anime fans.
Added 1 minute later Don't expect much, Volchik. This kind of behavior is just one of the themes, but the plot is completely different and extremely absurd.
Regarding plagiarism, it might be the case. I could give an unpleasant example by saying that covers of songs are often better than the original, but I won't, as I haven't watched One Piece yet.
Moreover, they say that FT and OP are similar only in their art style; otherwise, the works are aimed at different audiences.
In general, it's difficult to judge such things. Perhaps the author blatantly plagiarized with a selfish purpose, thinking that such a character would definitely appeal to readers. Or maybe he was simply inspired.
I don't deny it.
The main point of this quote was something else.
Well, then I didn't quite get it.
I don't like this modern filmmakers' love for gore and dismemberment, but what can you do? It's the easiest way to create strong emotions, because not everyone has the ability to do it subtly.
I assure you, they do it not because they want to evoke strong feelings, but because there are people who enjoy this kind of thing. There are several projects that are built entirely on scenes of dismemberment, while being quite mediocre (if not worse) in other respects – Elven Song and Final Destination (at least, the fifth part), for example.
Strong feelings mean something. Strong experiences and emotions in any of their manifestations. Fear, sadness, love, and so on.
But such a spectacle doesn't evoke them. A drama without the element of "gore" has a much greater impact. I don't really know why you're answering me, since I was asking Mental, since he thinks/believes so.
drama without the element of "gore" has a much greater impact.
It depends on the person. When I was ten, I remember watching some horror movie on TV at night. It was scary all the time, but I kept watching out of curiosity. And when it ended, I lay there and was afraid to even move. Now, something like that has absolutely no effect on me, but, for example, in movies and anime, my eyes often water and sometimes even wet drops run down my cheeks in some tragic, happy, or simply inspiring moments.
It's raining heavily, the river has a strong current, and there's a boy drowning (being carried away by the water). His mother is running along the bank, shouting his name. A man sees this. He's walking along, under an umbrella, smoking a cigarette. He sees it and rushes to help. He pulls the boy out, asks the mother to give him a hand so he can climb out, but she doesn't care; she's hugging her son and trembling.
So the man died, when he could have just kept walking.
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