- Joined
- May 29, 2013
- Messages
- 3,277
- Reaction score
- 338
Personally, my first experience was the anime in french. I discovered the japanese version years later and started to read the manga. However, I feel that the anime has done a greater job in conveying emotions and the exceptional writing in the creation of characters. It is then that I felt that Naruto and anime in general was much different from other cartoons and can reflect real life in general.
Part 1: Somehow, it portrayed a little boy who wanted acknowledgement but didn't have the power and was always giving his best. The anime which emphasised the scene with sad soundtracks(sadness and sorrow, hokage funeral) played a crucial role in making the watcher discover the protagonist.
Part 2:
It had less impact than part 1 because part 2 was more action-packed but however, had greater story telling and plot especially the pain arc where you see how someone can turn into a villain because of a deceased friend and parents.
So, returning to topic, I feel that Naruto had taught me life-lessons because the writer succeeded in transmitting his experiences and feelings. That is what make the manga unique-it is not simply entire fiction. If you look behind the plot, you would feel that Masashi Kishimoto's inspiration is from real life and friends. I once read one of his interview and apparently, at a time, he was involved in war.
Regrettably, that emotional aspect of the manga is gone now because naruto is recognised currently and regarded as a worthy ninja.
What are your feelings and do you feel that the anime has done a better job if you exclude poor animation and constant flashbacks.
Part 1: Somehow, it portrayed a little boy who wanted acknowledgement but didn't have the power and was always giving his best. The anime which emphasised the scene with sad soundtracks(sadness and sorrow, hokage funeral) played a crucial role in making the watcher discover the protagonist.
Part 2:
It had less impact than part 1 because part 2 was more action-packed but however, had greater story telling and plot especially the pain arc where you see how someone can turn into a villain because of a deceased friend and parents.
So, returning to topic, I feel that Naruto had taught me life-lessons because the writer succeeded in transmitting his experiences and feelings. That is what make the manga unique-it is not simply entire fiction. If you look behind the plot, you would feel that Masashi Kishimoto's inspiration is from real life and friends. I once read one of his interview and apparently, at a time, he was involved in war.
Regrettably, that emotional aspect of the manga is gone now because naruto is recognised currently and regarded as a worthy ninja.
What are your feelings and do you feel that the anime has done a better job if you exclude poor animation and constant flashbacks.