Lurker
- Joined
- Nov 3, 2010
- Messages
- 1,091
You have literally not read even a single word in any post that is responding to you.
How do you expect people to give a **** if you're going to push your thoughts and opinions without giving any other posts a second thought? I just don't understand your mentality when you post.
I know about those things but i was saying this reply as a form of expression and was sad about this process
It is not my personal opinion that Sentai and Kamen Rider are marketed to different age groups. It's fact. It's who Toei and Bandai target - once a child grows out of Sentai, he is then supposed to start watching Kamen Rider, and will buy the toys for that show instead. Thus, they can sell more toys. Having just one show would kill that, and sales would drop. It's the same principle as brands that have a "For men" and "For women" range, where the "women's" product is pink but otherwise exactly the same as the "men's." Or why chocolate brands do "Fun size" and "Snack size" as well as the regular one - so that more people buy them!
Good point :disappoin
Because they make their money from the toys. And toy sales are what fund the shows in the first place. They don't do this out of love; they do it to make money!
Yeah,I know
I don't know what they'd put into Sentai's slot. An anime, probably (it's got to be something that fits into a children's programming block, after all.) But they'd have to go with something that they know will make money, and that something is probably not going to be a completely original untested show
Anime would be nice but i prefer original tokusatsu series or maybe a reboot of a comedy toku series robocon like the one from 2000 though we should find something suitable for the demographic.
My question is, why should the franchise care about being "faithful"? Shotaro Ishinomori wrote the manga adaptations of the TV series and felt quite free to make massive changes. He depicted Takeshi Hongo as a millionaire living in a mansion with an elderly butler called Tachibana and is haunted by the death of his parents when he was little (anyone else wondering if Ishinomori was a Batman fan?).
True it maybe created by the creator of the franchise but its considered as an alternate continuity
The original run of KR ran for five years. There were two attempts at doing "faithful" revivals, and they both ended within a couple of years. They tried a third time but stopped caring about being faithful and instead adopted the 'clean slate every year' model that had allowed both Sentai and Metal Hero to have much longer runs. We're now about to finish the 17th straight series. That suggests to me that the current model is better at fullfiling the expectations placed upon it.
I guess that makes sense though I sadly wish they should that process all over again for once.or used that 'different' process to a 'original tokusatsu franchise' than Kamen rider or super sentai.
Obligatory reminder that Super Hero Time is itself part of a programming block called "Sunday Morning Kids Time".
True.But I still it's like they are shows for 'general' audience
Yes, and that's exactly how it works out. There's that old story that when the first Taisen movie came out, there were a lot of kids who were confused because they had no idea who Decade was. As a reminder, that film came out when Fourze was airing.
That's also why these shows aren't affected much by repeating so much of their content. The vast majority of their audience are only going to watch two or three series and then move on. They're not binging on the old shows like us hardcore fans are. Also, just because of their young age those kids haven't yet seen these tropes over and over again. They still make kids excited when they experience them for the first time, so of course they'll still use them in the shows. It's only if something stops working for kids who have never seen it before that Toei will drop it.
Good point though I felt tropes are kinda repetitive.