Well, it's the production company that decides on the remake.
Also, there is a pattern of remakes because the original creator wants the anime to be just like the original.
Well, I don't think that all the fans of the work would like to see a remake. Pretty much, when a remake is decided, there is a lot of talk about it, but once the anime starts, no one talks about it, many people drop out in the beginning. So commercially, I think a lot of them are revenue bombs....
Rurouni Kenshin didn't have Hokkaido in the TV broadcast. The original serialization of the manga was still in the middle of its development...and there was a small depiction of Hokkaido in the OVA's "Reminiscence" episode. The TV broadcast that was not in the manga was the Shimabara version, I think.
The Hokkaido episode is currently being serialized in a magazine and has not been adapted into an anime. So when the news of the anime adaptation came out, many people thought it was the Hokkaido version, not a remake.
As for anime movies, some people see the same movie several times during its release because it is interesting, or more precisely, some people go to see the movie several times for the special offers that are distributed on a weekly basis when they see the movie.
I have an image that "Demon Slayer" and "One Piece Red" made a lot of money at the box office through weekly changes and other perks. So there are people who come to see the movie many times for the special offers. There are also people who are not interested in anime movies but watch them to get the perks because they can resell them at a higher price.
I learned a lot from your comment, "I don't want to see old ones even if I want to see them, so I want them to be remade." ...... So there is that way of looking at it.
As for "Rurouni Kenshin," I don't feel the need to remake it since a new series called the Hokkaido Arc has already started. ...... Personally, I would have been happier if they had done a quick 12-episode anime rather than remake the Hokkaido Arc.
Hello. I wanted to comment on the forum, but since you seem like a good person to be a pain in the ass, I'll comment here.
Regarding remaking anime works, some people have commented that most of the anime that was remade needed to be remade, but I don't agree. I am rather disappointed with each remake. Even Fruits Basket was a disappointment, so I think people who can enjoy both the old anime and the remade anime are, in a way, lucky.
Some people have commented that "people have been asking for a remake of One Piece for a long time," but I think they would rather have a compilation that they can grasp the content in a short amount of time.
There are some interesting manga that are still being serialized in magazines, but the reason why they want to remake old works may be because the old anime was popular in the past, and the production company can expect more sales from the remake than from a new anime.
There are a lot of remakes of games, too, and sometimes I wish they would release new games rather than remakes of FF or Dracula, so I kind of understand your feelings.
All Comments (3) Comments
Well, it's the production company that decides on the remake.
Also, there is a pattern of remakes because the original creator wants the anime to be just like the original.
Well, I don't think that all the fans of the work would like to see a remake. Pretty much, when a remake is decided, there is a lot of talk about it, but once the anime starts, no one talks about it, many people drop out in the beginning. So commercially, I think a lot of them are revenue bombs....
Rurouni Kenshin didn't have Hokkaido in the TV broadcast. The original serialization of the manga was still in the middle of its development...and there was a small depiction of Hokkaido in the OVA's "Reminiscence" episode. The TV broadcast that was not in the manga was the Shimabara version, I think.
The Hokkaido episode is currently being serialized in a magazine and has not been adapted into an anime. So when the news of the anime adaptation came out, many people thought it was the Hokkaido version, not a remake.
I have an image that "Demon Slayer" and "One Piece Red" made a lot of money at the box office through weekly changes and other perks. So there are people who come to see the movie many times for the special offers. There are also people who are not interested in anime movies but watch them to get the perks because they can resell them at a higher price.
I learned a lot from your comment, "I don't want to see old ones even if I want to see them, so I want them to be remade." ...... So there is that way of looking at it.
As for "Rurouni Kenshin," I don't feel the need to remake it since a new series called the Hokkaido Arc has already started. ...... Personally, I would have been happier if they had done a quick 12-episode anime rather than remake the Hokkaido Arc.
Regarding remaking anime works, some people have commented that most of the anime that was remade needed to be remade, but I don't agree. I am rather disappointed with each remake. Even Fruits Basket was a disappointment, so I think people who can enjoy both the old anime and the remade anime are, in a way, lucky.
Some people have commented that "people have been asking for a remake of One Piece for a long time," but I think they would rather have a compilation that they can grasp the content in a short amount of time.
There are some interesting manga that are still being serialized in magazines, but the reason why they want to remake old works may be because the old anime was popular in the past, and the production company can expect more sales from the remake than from a new anime.
There are a lot of remakes of games, too, and sometimes I wish they would release new games rather than remakes of FF or Dracula, so I kind of understand your feelings.