>> |
10/19/11(Wed)01:55 No.8128700>>8128658 (con't) The
anime KNOWS how to have ambiguous, conflicted villains (Mewtwo's
probably the most famous), it just doesn't always do it often. It has a
lot more clear-cut villains than it does characters defined by emotion
embedded in motivation. Many of the villains in the anime are driven by
simple greed like Giovanni, Lawrence III, or J the Bounty Hunter, and
yet at other times you have villains who true to say aren't that much
more developed, but have clearer motivations like Dr. Yung and Zero, who
want to lash out, get revenge, and be noticed (again, not terribly
different from Mewtwo, but he is after all one of the most developed
characters in the series). The problem is that it's a kid's show meant
to be seen on tv like everyday to everybody, and the writers often don't
want to take risks unless they absolutely need a bigger conflict, that
of which will only often happen in the movies where characters might
actually die (and have died). |