Beau Skunky
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@Broken Adam
I don’t think anime is that realistic. It depends on the art style really, but even more realistic anime is stylized with the usual anime traits like oversized glossy eyes to show more emotion, but sone have different styles too like “Ghost in the Shell.”
I suppose the same could be said for American animation “realistic” styles too have some cartoonier traits too. (Like the Bruce Timm style, and such. Joker’s cartoonier look works in contrast to Batman’s more serious look. Though, “Baby Doll” looked almost like a “Tiny Toons” character.)
I think it’s a shame all American cartoons have to be always comical, meta, and silly in recent times, (though some shows balance it better then others) as the ‘90s Batman, the 2003 TMNT show, and Don Bluth’s “Titan A.E.” show that Americans can pull off more serious/darker tones well, even with their brief comical moments. (So they aren’t too grim/serious.)
Problem is, kids who grew up with SpongeBob, and such find more serious shows too dull nowadays perhaps, and there isn’t much demand for adult animated cartoons with more serious tones.
Also, American humor doesn’t always translate to other cultures well either. Like with anime, sometimes they even have to fully rewrite jokes in the localization process.
I don’t think anime is that realistic. It depends on the art style really, but even more realistic anime is stylized with the usual anime traits like oversized glossy eyes to show more emotion, but sone have different styles too like “Ghost in the Shell.”
I suppose the same could be said for American animation “realistic” styles too have some cartoonier traits too. (Like the Bruce Timm style, and such. Joker’s cartoonier look works in contrast to Batman’s more serious look. Though, “Baby Doll” looked almost like a “Tiny Toons” character.)
I think it’s a shame all American cartoons have to be always comical, meta, and silly in recent times, (though some shows balance it better then others) as the ‘90s Batman, the 2003 TMNT show, and Don Bluth’s “Titan A.E.” show that Americans can pull off more serious/darker tones well, even with their brief comical moments. (So they aren’t too grim/serious.)
Problem is, kids who grew up with SpongeBob, and such find more serious shows too dull nowadays perhaps, and there isn’t much demand for adult animated cartoons with more serious tones.
Also, American humor doesn’t always translate to other cultures well either. Like with anime, sometimes they even have to fully rewrite jokes in the localization process.