Anime, Manga, and Movie enthusiast. Game Designer, programmer, and writer, wow, is there anything I can't do?
Junior Contributor I
Avatar: The Last Airbender and WarAvatar: The Last Airbender is at its core a story about war. It features the Fire Nation on an imperialistic crusade expanding it's power and trying to take over the world. Through Aang, our main character, we see many different people and how this war has affected them. Analyse the effect of war in the Avatar universe and whether or not Avatar: The Last Airbender is anti-imperialism/anti-war.
|
Comics That Deserve Their Own Show/Film | |
I have to say, I agree with your top ten must see episodes. To me one of the brilliant things about cowboy bebop is that is does filler right. Every episode either expands on the universe we live in, show us more about the characters we love, or both. These episodes are the epitome of this, great list bud! | Cowboy Bebop: Top Ten Essential Episodes |
I have a lot of feelings about Harley Quinn. It’s important for us to remember that she is a Batman villain and that all of the Batman villains are deeply flawed in some psychological (and often physical way). Harley Quinn is no exception. She embodies the issues that someone can face when in an abusive relationship, she was manipulated, used, and often forgotten and left to be sent back to Arkham Asylum. | Why We Love Harley Quinn: Dissecting the Nature of DC’s Most Complicated Woman |
Man, I would love a Thunderbolts movie and I can’t wait for The Sandman movie either. These are all pieces of great source material, it’s a wonder that studios don’t pick this stuff up. That said, with doing any adaptation of any media in a media different from it’s original place, you run the risk of losing the intent of the source material. I think when you do adapt something, you need the creator’s approval and presence at the table when making the adaptation so that it stays faithful (but not too faithful) to the original work.