SP Message to the Fans

Tehblackninja99

Banned
Regular
Joined
Nov 13, 2015
Messages
657
Kin
0💸
Kumi
0💴
Trait Points
0⚔️
What I don't get is that the people complaining the fillers are the same people that claim that they don't watch the anime yet complain every time a filler comes out. It's getting old really. Either watch the anime and appreciate it for what it is or don't watch it at all.
 

Natsu Shazneel

Banned
Supreme
Joined
Jan 21, 2012
Messages
37,690
Kin
0💸
Kumi
0💴
Trait Points
0⚔️
Awards
What I don't get is that the people complaining the fillers are the same people that claim that they don't watch the anime yet complain every time a filler comes out. It's getting old really. Either watch the anime and appreciate it for what it is or don't watch it at all.
I feel the same bro. The manga is over. I don't see the appeal with the anime anymore. Expect HyugaProdigy to go ham on you though.
 

Remedy

Active member
Regular
Joined
May 28, 2014
Messages
1,651
Kin
0💸
Kumi
0💴
Trait Points
0⚔️
Even though the current filler is some what interesting, it's funny as hell that there was 3 separate filler arcs this year alone. Just what SP is causing a delay for I don't know. Manga was over 1 year ago, the point of fillers was to halt the anime so it doesn't catch up with the manga, and to give it time to develop. I though it would be over after the chunin arc, nope, come back and literally 4 canon episodes and right back to another filler arc. If not for SP milking, the anime could have been over by now.
 

Avani

Supreme
Joined
Jan 26, 2009
Messages
20,234
Kin
5,835💸
Kumi
497💴
Trait Points
0⚔️
moved to Tokyo to live out his dream of creating anime in the Japanese animation industry. It took him four years to become good enough to get hired at a studio. When he finally achieved his goal, he discovered work conditions that were nothing short of slave labor, with studios paying as low as $25 per week. Says Thurlow to Buzzfeed:

“Let’s just be clear: It’s not a ‘tough’ industry… It’s an ‘illegally harsh’ industry. They don’t pay you even remotely minimum wage, they overwork you to the point where people are vomiting at work and having to go to the hospital for medicine. They demand that you come in whenever they realize a deadline isn’t going to be met. That probably means about a month and a half of nonstop work without a single day off. Then you will be allowed to go back to your regular six-day workweeks of 10-hour days. No one talks, or gets lunch together or anything. They just sit and work in complete silence and seem uninterested in changing this.”

Thurlow, whose credits at Japanese studios include Nakamura-Productions and Pierrot Studios, has ended up in the hospital three times due to exhaustion and illness. Amazingly, he still thinks the experience has been worth it because the anime projects he’s worked on in Japan have been more creatively satisfying than American productions:

“When I was working as an animator in New York I could afford an apartment, buy stuff, and had time to ‘live a life.’ But the artist inside of me was screaming at the fact I wasn’t making really high-quality feature films and series. Now everything about my life is utterly horrible, however the artist in me is completely satisfied.”

In a Reddit AMA that Thurlow did, he gave more details on the poor pay of anime studios:

The amount of money you earn from day to day changes … since it’s based on how many frame you draw. On Monday I might draw simple corrections on a whole bunch of frame (adding effects that were forgotten by other animators, or “Kii energy” or something like that) resulting in me being able to draw 40 drawings in one day and make over $150 depending on the series. Tuesday-Thursday however, I might have to do the trace-back and inbetweens for a super detailed shot from Tokyo Ghoul (which is really fun btw)…but results in me only drawing 5 frames per day each of those days ($12 a day or so). Each month at Pierrot I earn about $1000. Each month at my previous “slave-labor” studio, I earned about $300 a month.



And:

According to this:



Making animes cheaper and faster solves the problem of low pay....

It's an tough industry and studios do not want to let go of the series that sell. Unless they sell studios get closed.
 
Last edited:
Top