- Joined
- Jun 1, 2015
- Messages
- 30,769
- Age
- 29
Based on their catologue or what-directing style or art-style or faith-fullness to manga if it's an adapatation or what-ever you want to decide that by.
An obscure Battle Shonen from the 00s made by the creator of Nanatsu no Taizai. Its plot is nothing special, but it works well as a love letter to 80s Shonen like Hokuto no Ken, Kinnikuman, Sakigake! Otokojuku and Dragon Ball and is at least more entertaining and to the point than ongoing Shonen nowadays, essentially being Toriko done right.Fantastische Hure said:Kongo Bancho?
That's actually fairly common of many studios, with it mainly depending on the skill of the director in how they structure the story. For instance, Production I.G.'s adaption of Vinland Saga has it told in chronological order rather than having some of the events as flashbacks so certain character deaths hold more weight, or how Toei's first arc of Hokuto no Ken had most of the threats be ones associated with Shin in order to make the plot events feel more focused and help build up a character who the manga later treat as fairly relevant to the plot despite his short tenure in it (this did have the problem of making Kenshiro VS Shin feel quite anticlimactic in the anime, but I can appreciate what they were going for).Also I like how Mad-House slightly changes the chronology of manga events. Currently I'm watching Death-Note for something and they changed a-lot of the order and sometimes other things but they did that because it made more sense for the anime medium, instead of a 1:1 adaptation. The director had his own style I think I think.
Studio Ghibli certainly are great in terms of animation, though have a bit less variety than other high-budget studios due to each of their works featuring the typical Miyazaki art style.Fantastische Hure said:I'd also say Studio-Ghibli.
In terms of animation, yes. In terms of producing quality series, however, the only stand-out work they have under their belt is Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood.What about Bones? I heard good things about them.
Most of the time, they have consistent staff members and workers to produce their animation, though some studios outsource certain episodes or scenes to studios in South Korea or even more western countries on occasion.Also how do studios even work do they assign free-lance directors and crew or do they have in-house people (or maybe just people they associate with a-lot)? I find that hard to find-out about that.
Shueisha publish the manga within Jump, thus holding some rights to all their anime adaptions.Fantastische Hure said:Isn't that Shueisha? When I see anime openings normally it seems to show the heads of Shueisha/Weekly-Shōnen-Jump aa the executive producers or something.
Pierrot has at least produced some good series in the past such as the Area 88 OVAs and GTO and their animation isn't terrible.What would be the worst studio? Studio Pierrot?
It can depend on their contract. Typically, most composers will be able to work for multiple studios such as Hiroyuki Sawano doing scores for works from A-1 Pictures, Sunrise, Studio Trigger, Wit, etc. Studios may often try and hire the same composer for their series, such as Shunsuke Kikuchi doing a lot of Toei scores in the 80s (Dr. Slump, Dragon Ball, Otokojuku, etc.) though they're still free to work with other studios.Fantastische Hure said:Also what about composers? Do they assign them to work on the series from different places and sort-of composer-for-hire or do they mainly work for the studio?