I read somewhere that they were trying to make them as real-world "realistic" as possible. This results in designs that look like ass, with the POSSIBLE exception of optimus, though I still miss his Mack Truck mode.Originally posted by: child of wonder
The transformers movie bots look way too intricate. Like the team that designed them were trying WAY TOO HARD to make them look cool.
Originally posted by: ivol07
Wow, how they went from this to that I don't know. :thumbsdown:
Originally posted by: Brazen
Originally posted by: ivol07
Wow, how they went from this to that I don't know. :thumbsdown:
Yeah, I'm dissapointed in the the way they japanimated the Transformers. I wish they would have stuck to the classic designs.
To a pile of trash.Originally posted by: hdeck
um...wow...wtf does that thing transform into?
Originally posted by: ZetaEpyon
Um, irony?
The very original cartoon designs were by a Japanese artist, and the pilot episodes were made by Toei Animation.
Originally posted by: ZetaEpyon
Originally posted by: Brazen
Originally posted by: ivol07
Wow, how they went from this to that I don't know. :thumbsdown:
Yeah, I'm dissapointed in the the way they japanimated the Transformers. I wish they would have stuck to the classic designs.
Um, irony?
The very original cartoon designs were by a Japanese artist, and the pilot episodes were made by Toei Animation.
Originally posted by: Shadowknight
Originally posted by: ZetaEpyon
Um, irony?
The very original cartoon designs were by a Japanese artist, and the pilot episodes were made by Toei Animation.
While the toys were licensed from toylines over in Japan, the designs for the cartoon were by Spider-man artist John Romita.
Originally posted by: Shadowknight
While the toys were licensed from toylines over in Japan, the designs for the cartoon were by Spider-man artist John Romita.
Japanese designer Syouhei Kohara was responsible for creating the earliest character models for the Transformers cast, greatly humanising the toy designs to create more approachable robot characters for the comic and cartoon. His designs were subsequently simplified by Floro Dery, who went on to become the lead designer for the series, creating many more concepts and designs in the future.
The three-part mini-series was animated by Japan's famous Toei Animation studio, although precisely when it aired in the United States is unknown.
Originally posted by: Brazen
Yes, but sometime in the 90s all the Japanese cartoons took on a very distintive look that has commonly been dubbed "Japanimation." Most people know about this, so I didn't think it was necessary to explain. Sorry for your misunderstanding.
