can leave a mark in the history of animation classic works, I don’t know how many of them will be in your mind? Has the "Black Cat Sheriff" of
been missed by the older generation? But those are works that everyone calls "childhood".
And what I want to take stock of with you today is a Sino-US cooperative animation that is about to start shooting, called "Nezha and Transformers". The subject of this latest work of
will be defined as a serialized animation, and the plot will be built on top of the original "Legend of Nezha". There are many differences. For example, the "Transformers" elements that
incorporates are actually mecha aliens from the West, and what remains unchanged is Nezha's cartoon "head" image.
If the biggest change in this animation is in which aspect, it can only be said that it has been "hardened" into the "King Kong" element. The original character image of
, after considering the integration of Transformers elements, turned Nezha into Transformers, and I have to ask whether there will be memorable places in other places, perhaps for most expectants, there will not be satisfying answer.
First of all, let me talk about the first impression of this upcoming animation, which is the sense of "nowhere to stay" everywhere. Where is the violation of
? The plots of the characters in
that were originally legendary in everyone's minds have been forcibly added to many unacceptable images.
If you set the viewing age for this animation before it airs, there will be many domestic viewers who will be satisfied.
After all, the Sino-US co-production this time seems to be just for a bite of the "leftovers" caused by the previous gold rush caused by "Nezha: The Devil Boy Comes into the World". Maybe
will bring you this refreshing animation after "Nezha". Will it give the audience more experience?
If you ask what words are used to describe this remake, I think "Shanghai Fortress" may be a very appropriate generalization.
This is like letting a little fresh meat (referring to Nezha in the traditional impression) to play a tough guy (Transformers). This kind of meal is not much worse than the damage fortress that was scolded on the street some time ago.
Maybe you will send out the same beautiful question as "Shanghai Fortress" after watching: Who said that Transformers must give people the image of a tough guy?
on this issue is like being portrayed in the minds of the audience, because he has not escaped the word in the 90% or even 100% of the screen shows.
The current attempt at Sino-US co-production seems to have once again seen the dilemma faced by the Shanghai Fortress.
When you see the news that this anime is about to start filming, this question may also happen. Of course, this is not that we are biased against these traditional attempts, but that this phenomenon is too offensive. Trying to merge two styles that are not suitable at all, I think it will be a very failed attempt, and I think the space for this kind of experiment in the future should also be reduced to some extent, so as to be more conducive to the production of excellent works .
