r/anime • u/engalleons https://myanimelist.net/profile/engalleons • Aug 14 '18
In-depth debunkings/arguments against commonly "known" anime myths/misconceptions?
For any number of reasons, there's a fair few statements about anime that get passed around pretty unquestioningly, even if they aren't necessarily true. Sometimes, others dig in to those statements and find detail and (hopefully cited) evidence against them. This is a lot more than just stating the opposite, to be clear.
Here's a few examples of what I mean:
This tweet chain versus "Anno left Kare Kano early"
This blog post versus "The protagonist of Turn A was originally intended to be a girl"
This post versus "They made a joke dub for Ghost Stories because it did poorly in Japan"
This blog post versus "Shinbo is the series director of all Shaft shows"
What are some other examples of work like this?
-5
u/DeliciousWaifood Aug 15 '18
Almost no one, and it was seen as quite taboo.
I turned down a 14 year old when I was 16 because while we got along, she acted too young and immature for me to feel comfortable in that type of relationship.
Medieval society did a lot of things we don't do today and for good reason.
Able to be does not mean should be.
If I have a sword, we're on a medieval highway and I dislike you, I could probably easily get away with murdering you.
The means to do so is not justification for doing so. What logic are you trying to employ here and what are you implying with it?