If "Slashing the Crimson Eye" can have such an investment as "Demon Slayer". . .

Dannie 2022-01-15 08:01:28

8 points, I saw it a few days ago, because something has been delayed and I didn't write a short comment. This anime must be very cool to watch in the movie theater. I really want to watch it in the movie theater, but I can’t help it if I don’t show it to me. If it is released in China one day in the future, I will still make up for the ticket, just like "Game of Life: Zero". The overall look and feel of the theatrical version is indeed not as good as that of the tv version. The words and deeds of the protagonist group in the early stage made me feel a bit embarrassed, and some parts of the latter were too sensational. Although it is the Japanese box office champion surpassing "Spirited Away", the gold content is almost the same as that of my country's "Wolf Warrior 2". I wonder if you still remember the anime "Slashing the Crimson Eyes"? If the animation can have an investment of the scale of "Demon Slayer", the quality will definitely be better than "Demon Slayer". Revolution is certainly easier to resonate with ordinary people than fighting with ghosts?

View more about Demon Slayer: Mugen Train reviews

Extended Reading
  • Amina 2022-01-15 08:01:28

    For a moment, I really wanted Gojo Satoru to appear! Young people grow up soon

  • Chelsey 2022-03-26 09:01:11

    Is Japan's aesthetic already so bad? Is it because the inner scenes are crowded into one theatrical version, so it feels a lot more awkward than the tv version? Many places are inexplicable. In addition to the visual effects, the fighting has neither wits nor details. And the last forcible sensationalism, just relying on the image created by the revolving lantern for Yanzhu in those few minutes? That's why Tanjirou finally screamed that Yanzhu won, sublimating the battle. Are there any other advantages besides special effects?