I think I need to write

Liana 2022-03-24 09:02:23

The first time I watched a Japanese anime with non-Chinese dubbing was "Death Note". At the time, I thought I was stunned. The Japanese can actually do this level of animation, and the Japanese can actually dub to this level. Japanese children grew up watching such cartoons, so they felt deeply inferior. Looking at domestic cartoons, perhaps "Black Cat Sheriff" and "Hulu Brothers" are already excellent.
I haven't watched cartoons for a long time after Death Note. Many Japanese cartoons are actually like that. Most of them are familiar with blood. Every time the protagonist shouts the name of his nirvana and then rushes over. The protagonist's halo's ignoring magic immunity control makes the opposite enemy stand upright and receive psychological treatment, or is it Conan who uses anesthesia needle voice changer in the dead pile every day? I'm rather disgusted with these. This is also the reason why I have never liked watching cartoons. There is no sense of reality. I was bored and watched "Attack on Titan" a few days ago, and I feel the same way. The setting of my own human natural enemies appearing inexplicably makes me feel quite boring. Then I saw Steel Lian by accident. After watching the first episode, I continued to watch a few episodes out of curiosity, and then I couldn’t extricate myself. There was even a kind of “Death Note” that I liked very much. "A cartoon like this is just a cartoon.
If the Chinese regard steelmaking as a cartoon, then what is a domestic movie? Infant enlightenment film? Or a patriotic educational film? I have always disliked those super-long cartoons in Japan, such as Conan and Doraemon. I have never liked them since I was a child. Most of the super-long serialized animations have this problem. The plot is not compact and it is easy to watch. Does steelmaking make me feel uncomfortable like this? . . I was stunned to see Nina being turned into a dog by his father, and all I thought was: "Are you fucking human?" Ed has said this countless times, this cartoon is not suitable for you Children, there are too many dark characters, and the kind supporting characters will die at any time, and they are not stingy. It is said that the original cartoon is not so miserable, but when I heard the steelmaking, I inevitably thought of the scenes I saw in the old steelmaking cartoons in the past few days. Equivalent exchange gives this relatively sci-fi work a reason that seems quite explainable. No one is omnipotent, and nothing is created out of nothing. Everything is just extracted from the same elements and reorganized. The protagonist is not strong either. Although he deliberately gave the two of them some strong and disgusting emotions for the sake of sensationalism, it still cannot eliminate the charm of this work. If I hadn't accidentally watched the first episode, maybe I would have missed such a wonderful scene. A work, if you have not seen this article, and you feel that you have not been touched for a long time, then find time to slowly watch this sometimes fun and sometimes dark, terrifying and perverted cartoon. Oh no, this is more than just a cartoon, at least that's what I think.

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Fullmetal Alchemist quotes

  • Alphonse Elric: Humankind cannot gain anything without first giving something in return. To obtain, something of equal value must be lost. That is alchemy's first law of equivalent exchange. In those days, we really believed that to be the world's one and only truth.

  • Edward Elric: [to Magwar, in response to imposter Elric brothers] I told ya before, let's take care of those kids first. It's been a while since I've killed anyone. I kinda miss it.

    [his eye turns to Magwar with a sick, scary grin]

    Edward Elric: You wanna watch?