surfboard_ said:Alpha101 said:
I believe you are confusing yourself. First if all, different, conceptual, and flawed are three completely different things so you shouldn't use "or" in between them saying they all lead to people's biased dislike.
I guess my confusing english led into a misunderstand. The idea is list them as individual factors or if combined (this explanation itself isn't very clarifying but if you review my phrase you might get).
Alpha101 said:
People don't hate an anime because it is different or conceptual, in fact most people love it.
Glasslip is an example that what you say isn't exactly true. What is more surprising is to see that the critic is exactly about the less relevant aspects, yet refusing to see or weight other sides of it. (I'm taking MAL reaction as example, unless you think their opinion isn't relevant enough to take into consideration)
Alpha101 said:
And your opinon of glasslip being more mature is just your opinion, which I disagree with. I don't know if you are fooling yourslef or what, but if you can't pick up on the numerous errors they made then you might want to go rewatch. What is so conceptual and amzingly different about touko sitting down drawing chickens. They could've trashed that useless hobby of hers, which didn't add to the story at all, and used that time to develop a story worth watching. And episode 12 was a complete waste. Like really? They use the second to last episode to do some random vision garbage that didn't help at all.
I think you are misunderstanding the concept of mature or misread what I said (I'm talking specifically about the thematic and topics), it have nothing to do with Touko sitting down drawning chickens (hopefully this was just a failed attempt to sound ironic).
One last consideration, NagiAsu is nothing but a child-drama or an aperitive for otakus. Moe for moelovers looking for moe in a drama-romantic moesetting.
Alpha101 said:
And about the over-complicating things. I meant they should've actually tried to help the audience understand that future vision concept instead of just carrying on , and showed more shots of the character's developmemt of each other, eventually tying everything into a solid ending instead of just suddenly cutting it off with so many loose ends.
Nobody knows what exactly the "future fragments" are its something we don't shouldn't care for. Even if its a different factor that puts Glasslip under the "supernatural" category, I don't think we should even bother about it when the purpose is to talk about friendship fragility, the "love" impact on teenagers and similarities. While we are always hoping for a fairy tale line of story, with a clear beginning and clear ending, Glasslip strike with uncertainty and a discret tip of realism, mixed into the fantasy setting we expect to find in every anime we start to watch.