kind of like me listening to someone sing off tune, coughrustycough
watchu tryna say boy
it's all about the HEART
I'm not quite sure what you're talking about here. What are we exceptions too?
DBZ nostalgia goggles, or DBZisawesomeregardlessofanything goggles
You can definitely make a judgment based on which one you feel is a "greater" work. It's a general comparison in the way of artistic expression more so than specific elements, which you'd have to do for some things even in the same medium (Trust & Betrayal and Lucky Star). For a bunch of subjective reasons, some of which I could identify and you wouldn't have to agree with, I think Looney Tunes is a greater work than FMA.
To me, there's a lot more wrong with anime than the tendency toward bad endings. The medium is rampant with masochistic conventions. A lot of this can be chalked up to budget concerns, but a lot can also be laid at the feet of the creators. Maybe I'm just too inundated in American animation, but the rule seems to be a higher standard than the exception that is quality anime. Why do unique and interesting characters feel like a godsend in anime? Why do 80% of shows feel like they were printed from the same few templates? There's so much more, but you know what I mean. *Even when American animation gets redundant and generic (Scooby Doo, Wacky Races, etc.), it's still way more enjoyable/better made than your standard blah anime, or most anime (imo).
Anime is only better at telling a story because that's the goal. American television is dominated by an episodic format and unspecified length. I almost appreciate shows like Futurama more because they accomplish character/meaningful plot development without adhering to a traditional narrative like anime does (intro, rising, climax, falling, conclusion). In any case, it's a difference of approach. And of course, when anime gets its **** together it can be wondrous.
Seif and a scythe were going to hunt me down was the idea
Watching FMA on TV, one episode at a time, is a much different experience than essentially marathoning it. And then you have years of marination to sweeten the months you spent with the show. I didn't make a connection with the characters or themes anyway, but there's definitely a nostalgic element to the series that I missed. I feel the same gray tone about TNG ("just" a good show), but nostalgia pushes me to remember it fondly.
It's "its" btw. Easy grammar fix that feels good every time (at least to me), like spelling separate or definite correctly
For Arby-
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gi_VGxu4NUc
VERY Katy Perry-esque wouldn't you say? I heard it the other day at like 5:40am on the way to the gym before I looked it up, and I could have swore it was a new Katy Perry song at the hook.
Yeah, she obviously wants a cut of that apple pie.
Oh, Lights' new album is out. Nowhere near as good as the first imo, but still decent.
ha our Frenchie roommate is watching Everybody Loves Raymond on the big screen