Figure 17 Tsubasa to Hikaru Vol.9
Created/Updated 2002-06-23
- Catalog Number : BCBA-0832
- Manufacturer : Emotion
- Series : Figure 17
- Printing Date : 2002-05-25
- Region : 2
- Price : Y5,800
- Play Time : 53 minutes
- Number of Discs : 1
- Number of Sides per Disc : 1
- Number of Layers (side1) : 1
- Number of Layers (side2) : N/A
- Audio1 : Japanese Dolby Digital 2ch
- Audio2 : N/A
- Audio3 : N/A
- Audio4 : N/A
- Audio5 : N/A
- Subtitle1 : N/A
- Subtitle2 : N/A
- Subtitle3 : N/A
- Subtitle4 : N/A
- Subtitle5 : N/A
Animephile Rating: B (8.5)
- Video Scan Type : interlaced-TV (-2.5) -
Partially progressive, but not enough to gain progressive rating.
- Aspect Handling : anamorphic-ANY (-0.0)
- Compression : -0.0
- Video Separation : -0.0
- Scene Transition : -0.0
- Calibration : -0.0
- Other : +1.0 -
Slightly progressive.
Comments:
Let's make up a person XYZ. XYZ spends quite a bit of money on R2
anime DVDs -- say $500+ per month. XYZ buys things like "Love Hina"
without any issue. XYZ also buys R.O.D. XYZ buys couple of "Figure
17" and says it's too expensive ($50 for one 45-minute episode each
disc) and so XYZ doesn't continue with the series. I have absolutely
no reason to listen to XYZ because XYZ's reason for "loving" anime
has nothing to do with the art of anime. If XYZ said, "The story is
not my type. I like more of an action type things like R.O.D," I
would at least not ignore XYZ. Then again, why is XYZ spending so
much money on R2 DVDs anyway, then? The same thing goes for "To
Heart." If you claim you appreciate the art of anime and not see the
unbelievable animation of "To Heart" and think that "Gatekeepers" is
animated well, I have nothing but reasons to ignore everything you say
about anime.
If you feel that I'm wrong, do point it out to me; however, do not do
so if you don't know the differences between its/it's, there/their,
your/you're, 've/of. And that's just the minimum requirement.
Typographical errors don't bother me much, though.
At the end of this episode, I literally yelled out something I really
can't put on my web page. As the comicbook guy in the Simpsons said
once, "There's no emoticon for what I'm feeling right now." In this
case, it's not due to the intensity of the emotion but rather due to
the complexity of it.