On June 20 2014 00:08 Requizen wrote: I was thinking about playing a match last night but was doing figures. I keep seeing the new stuff and getting interested again.
On June 20 2014 00:08 Requizen wrote: I was thinking about playing a match last night but was doing figures. I keep seeing the new stuff and getting interested again.
I am still waiting for your thoughts on Madoka.
I finished episode 3 and Homura still has done nothing wrong. In fact she has kind of done nothing but stand around and stare menacingly.
On June 20 2014 00:08 Requizen wrote: I was thinking about playing a match last night but was doing figures. I keep seeing the new stuff and getting interested again.
I am still waiting for your thoughts on Madoka.
I finished episode 3 and Homura still has done nothing wrong. In fact she has kind of done nothing but stand around and stare menacingly.
Those guns tho
Wait. Who told you Homura is going to 'do wrong stuff'? It is not like that.
I've been through some Miyazaki stuff now, liked Howl's Moving Castle the most. In general I want low amount of violence, and the miyazaki movies are good for that...
On June 20 2014 00:28 Duvon wrote: I've been through some Miyazaki stuff now, liked Howl's Moving Castle the most. In general I want low amount of violence, and the miyazaki movies are good for that...
Which ones have you watched? If you like his stuff, just watch the ones you haven't yet as a start.
Oh shit that stuff. Much "wat" I had last time someone linked it in here.
I don't think it's that Miyazaki's movies have little violence, as much as it's that he makes the violence significant. I liked the robot's awakening scene in Castle in the Sky (I think? Missed the end too, was on VHS and the recording stopped unexpectedly so I had to do without the last 20 or so minutes) a lot, because of how it was portrayed rather than for the content.
On June 20 2014 00:28 Duvon wrote: I've been through some Miyazaki stuff now, liked Howl's Moving Castle the most. In general I want low amount of violence, and the miyazaki movies are good for that...
Which ones have you watched? If you like his stuff, just watch the ones you haven't yet as a start.
Monoke, Laputa, Howl, Spirited, Borrowers, Kiki's, Porco, Totoro, Valley of Winds, whispers of the heart, Wind Rising and Ponyo left, skipped because I don't like specific WW2 fixation (though if it's good I'll watch it) and seemingly a rehash of the little mermaid 1-sentence summary. Hmm Poppy Hill and Pompoko?
On June 20 2014 00:36 Alaric wrote: Oh shit that stuff. Much "wat" I had last time someone linked it in here.
I don't think it's that Miyazaki's movies have little violence, as much as it's that he makes the violence significant. I liked the robot's awakening scene in Castle in the Sky (I think? Missed the end too, was on VHS and the recording stopped unexpectedly so I had to do without the last 20 or so minutes) a lot, because of how it was portrayed rather than for the content.
Well yeah I guess. The violence in his movies is seldom targetted, often very warlike and or very mild.
On June 20 2014 00:28 Duvon wrote: I've been through some Miyazaki stuff now, liked Howl's Moving Castle the most. In general I want low amount of violence, and the miyazaki movies are good for that...
Which ones have you watched? If you like his stuff, just watch the ones you haven't yet as a start.
Monoke, Laputa, Howl, Spirited, Borrowers, Kiki's, Porco, Totoro, Valley of Winds, whispers of the heart, Wind Rising and Ponyo left, skipped because I don't like specific WW2 fixation (though if it's good I'll watch it) and seemingly a rehash of the little mermaid 1-sentence summary. Hmm Poppy Hill and Pompoko?