Anonymous
6/19/2025, 3:29:39 AM No.211661709
>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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