Search Results
7/18/2025, 2:50:57 AM
>regarding about whether it's possible to have an adventure story in the modern age, for example, kids are still reading Robinson Crusoe book
>If you read that one, you'll see that That's the story of a hero who civilizes a cannibal named Friday by using him as a servant.its terrible story.Europeans did the slave trade and all kinds of things in Africa and Asia and nah they are still doing it in Africa right?
>When you think about it all together, it's a really stupid person who wants to write that kind of story now.
>So, suppose we were to write a story like Robinson Crusoe, but replace the cannibals with more incomprehensible aliens and So everything is all right?
>How much of a change in mentality is there?nothing That's why they frequently make films against the communist guerrillas as villains now, who until then were Nazi soldiers.
>People who have seen, say, Rambo II, and they think that the Vietnamese are terrible people, that Vietnam is a terrible place, but maybe the girls are not so bad... what do you think they do when they have to make a political decision in reality?
>Films inevitably have that kind of influence, and they instill that kind of belief in the audience.
>If you read that one, you'll see that That's the story of a hero who civilizes a cannibal named Friday by using him as a servant.its terrible story.Europeans did the slave trade and all kinds of things in Africa and Asia and nah they are still doing it in Africa right?
>When you think about it all together, it's a really stupid person who wants to write that kind of story now.
>So, suppose we were to write a story like Robinson Crusoe, but replace the cannibals with more incomprehensible aliens and So everything is all right?
>How much of a change in mentality is there?nothing That's why they frequently make films against the communist guerrillas as villains now, who until then were Nazi soldiers.
>People who have seen, say, Rambo II, and they think that the Vietnamese are terrible people, that Vietnam is a terrible place, but maybe the girls are not so bad... what do you think they do when they have to make a political decision in reality?
>Films inevitably have that kind of influence, and they instill that kind of belief in the audience.
6/26/2025, 12:11:48 PM
>Whenever I want to create an adventure story, I always face the same problems: what is the motivation of the protagonist? And what is the challenge,in other words, villain?
>The villain to make an adventure story work has always been simple.
>When religion was prevalent, the villain was always the devil.
>Except in those days of religion,It was Nature that was often used as a villain.A story about protagonist coming back from the desert or drifting sea at the very edge of his or her potential is always inspiring, but that's an area fit for tv viewing, but not for the comic movie(anime)
>And then poverty became the villain.fat royalty, aristocrats, rich officials, etc. As you can see from Grimm's fairy tales or Japanese and French folk tales, it used to be very difficult to eat a proper meal.When everyone else couldn't eat their food,it made for compelling, hateful villain.
>there are still poverty but in modern era,anyone can eat a hot bento if they really wanted and look at all the powerful people in the world today.They are not fat. On the contrary, they go to the gym to stay in shape.so the fat villain has gone somewhere else
>And so the last remaining and most commonly used villain even today is people of other ethnic group.
>Speech from ”can there be classical Adventure in modern era?”1986
https://youtu.be/Jwn7a61dgR
>The villain to make an adventure story work has always been simple.
>When religion was prevalent, the villain was always the devil.
>Except in those days of religion,It was Nature that was often used as a villain.A story about protagonist coming back from the desert or drifting sea at the very edge of his or her potential is always inspiring, but that's an area fit for tv viewing, but not for the comic movie(anime)
>And then poverty became the villain.fat royalty, aristocrats, rich officials, etc. As you can see from Grimm's fairy tales or Japanese and French folk tales, it used to be very difficult to eat a proper meal.When everyone else couldn't eat their food,it made for compelling, hateful villain.
>there are still poverty but in modern era,anyone can eat a hot bento if they really wanted and look at all the powerful people in the world today.They are not fat. On the contrary, they go to the gym to stay in shape.so the fat villain has gone somewhere else
>And so the last remaining and most commonly used villain even today is people of other ethnic group.
>Speech from ”can there be classical Adventure in modern era?”1986
https://youtu.be/Jwn7a61dgR
6/26/2025, 11:40:57 AM
>regarding about whether it's possible to have an adventure story in the modern age, for example, kids are still reading Robinson Crusoe book
>If you read that one, you'll see that That's the story of a hero who civilizes a cannibal named Friday by using him as a servant.its terrible story.Europeans did the slave trade and all kinds of things in Africa and Asia and nah they are still doing it in Africa right?
>When you think about it all together, it's a really stupid person who wants to write that kind of story now.
>So, suppose we were to write a story like Robinson Crusoe, but replace the cannibals with more incomprehensible aliens and So everything is all right?
>How much of a change in mentality is there?nothing That's why they frequently make films against the communist guerrillas as villains now, who until then were Nazi soldiers.
>People who have seen, say, Rambo II, and they think that the Vietnamese are terrible people, that Vietnam is a terrible place, but maybe the girls are not so bad... what do you think they do when they have to make a political decision in reality?
>Films inevitably have that kind of influence, and they instill that kind of belief in the audience.
>(Speech from can there be classical adventure in modern age? 1986)
https://youtu.be/46r1NOpkXq4
>If you read that one, you'll see that That's the story of a hero who civilizes a cannibal named Friday by using him as a servant.its terrible story.Europeans did the slave trade and all kinds of things in Africa and Asia and nah they are still doing it in Africa right?
>When you think about it all together, it's a really stupid person who wants to write that kind of story now.
>So, suppose we were to write a story like Robinson Crusoe, but replace the cannibals with more incomprehensible aliens and So everything is all right?
>How much of a change in mentality is there?nothing That's why they frequently make films against the communist guerrillas as villains now, who until then were Nazi soldiers.
>People who have seen, say, Rambo II, and they think that the Vietnamese are terrible people, that Vietnam is a terrible place, but maybe the girls are not so bad... what do you think they do when they have to make a political decision in reality?
>Films inevitably have that kind of influence, and they instill that kind of belief in the audience.
>(Speech from can there be classical adventure in modern age? 1986)
https://youtu.be/46r1NOpkXq4
6/20/2025, 2:56:38 AM
>regarding about whether it's possible to have an adventure story in the modern age, for example, kids are still reading Robinson Crusoe book
>If you read that one, you'll see that That's the story of a hero who civilizes a cannibal named Friday by using him as a servant.its terrible story.Europeans did the slave trade and all kinds of things in Africa and Asia and nah they are still doing it in Africa right?
>When you think about it all together, it's a really stupid person who wants to write that kind of story now.
>So, suppose we were to write a story like Robinson Crusoe, but replace the cannibals with more incomprehensible aliens and So everything is all right?
>How much of a change in mentality is there?nothing That's why they frequently make films against the communist guerrillas as villains now, who until then were Nazi soldiers.
>People who have seen, say, Rambo II, and they think that the Vietnamese are terrible people, that Vietnam is a terrible place, but maybe the girls are not so bad... what do you think they do when they have to make a political decision in reality?
>Films inevitably have that kind of influence, and they instill that kind of belief in the audience.
>(Speech from can
There be classical adventure in modern age? 1986)
https://youtu.be/46r1NOpkXq4
According to Miyazaki its extremely difficult
>If you read that one, you'll see that That's the story of a hero who civilizes a cannibal named Friday by using him as a servant.its terrible story.Europeans did the slave trade and all kinds of things in Africa and Asia and nah they are still doing it in Africa right?
>When you think about it all together, it's a really stupid person who wants to write that kind of story now.
>So, suppose we were to write a story like Robinson Crusoe, but replace the cannibals with more incomprehensible aliens and So everything is all right?
>How much of a change in mentality is there?nothing That's why they frequently make films against the communist guerrillas as villains now, who until then were Nazi soldiers.
>People who have seen, say, Rambo II, and they think that the Vietnamese are terrible people, that Vietnam is a terrible place, but maybe the girls are not so bad... what do you think they do when they have to make a political decision in reality?
>Films inevitably have that kind of influence, and they instill that kind of belief in the audience.
>(Speech from can
There be classical adventure in modern age? 1986)
https://youtu.be/46r1NOpkXq4
According to Miyazaki its extremely difficult
6/19/2025, 3:29:39 AM
>regarding about whether it's possible to have an adventure story in the modern age, for example, kids are still reading Robinson Crusoe book
>If you read that one, you'll see that That's the story of a hero who civilizes a cannibal named Friday by using him as a servant.its terrible story.Europeans did the slave trade and all kinds of things in Africa and Asia and nah they are still doing it in Africa right?
>When you think about it all together, it's a really stupid person who wants to write that kind of story now.
>So, suppose we were to write a story like Robinson Crusoe, but replace the cannibals with more incomprehensible aliens and So everything is all right?
>How much of a change in mentality is there?nothing That's why they frequently make films against the communist guerrillas as villains now, who until then were Nazi soldiers.
>People who have seen, say, Rambo II, and they think that the Vietnamese are terrible people, that Vietnam is a terrible place, but maybe the girls are not so bad... what do you think they do when they have to make a political decision in reality?
>Films inevitably have that kind of influence, and they instill that kind of belief in the audience.
(Speech from can
There be classical adventure in modern age? 1986)
https://youtu.be/46r1NOpkXq4
Hayao Miyazaki has been saying for a long time that it is difficult to create villains in the modern era, so why didn't the Hollywood directors realize this?
>If you read that one, you'll see that That's the story of a hero who civilizes a cannibal named Friday by using him as a servant.its terrible story.Europeans did the slave trade and all kinds of things in Africa and Asia and nah they are still doing it in Africa right?
>When you think about it all together, it's a really stupid person who wants to write that kind of story now.
>So, suppose we were to write a story like Robinson Crusoe, but replace the cannibals with more incomprehensible aliens and So everything is all right?
>How much of a change in mentality is there?nothing That's why they frequently make films against the communist guerrillas as villains now, who until then were Nazi soldiers.
>People who have seen, say, Rambo II, and they think that the Vietnamese are terrible people, that Vietnam is a terrible place, but maybe the girls are not so bad... what do you think they do when they have to make a political decision in reality?
>Films inevitably have that kind of influence, and they instill that kind of belief in the audience.
(Speech from can
There be classical adventure in modern age? 1986)
https://youtu.be/46r1NOpkXq4
Hayao Miyazaki has been saying for a long time that it is difficult to create villains in the modern era, so why didn't the Hollywood directors realize this?
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