Full Answer
Otaku, or die-hard anime fans, might seem weird to some people and in this article, we are going to explain if (and why) anime are watchers so weird. Anime watchers aren’t weird at all.
Anime is an art form, just like movies, music, TV shows, and books. There's no reason to call people who like it “weird” unless they're doing cringy things like tacking on desu~ at the end of their sentences or crap like that. I'm not saying it's weird to speak in Japanese slang when you're referring to something Japanese.
It is probably because it has not been popularized in western countries yet, anime has only been introduced to the west for a little over 30 years. Originally Answered: Why do some people think it is weird to be obsessed with anime? Okay, i am not a weebs, i am not an normal one.
I like looking at the artistic designs and bright colour palettes that most anime are accoustomed to. I like seeing stories which would never be told in western media and I like how short and sweet episodes are rather than spending an hour of my time on TV. So people who think that anime watchers are weird, what has formed that perception? ?
No there is absolutely nothing wrong with liking anime. People like what they like. We all have different preferences when it comes to what we do in our spare time. There are some of my friends know that I like anime and think its kinda weird, but they still accept me for who I am.
2. An “Otaku” is someone who's deep into anime. They know their stuff, watch anime frequently, and maybe even own merchandise or cosplay.
But in an effort to bring back the anime love, I've compiled a list of 10 reasons that everybody should be watching anime!It's rarely cancelled. ... The characters are unique and interesting. ... Characters have flaws and die. ... 4. Anime is relatable. ... There are ENDLESS possibilities. ... It teaches you about Japanese culture.More items...•
However, anime itself, like other forms of media such as movies, books, or video games, anime also has content that is appropriate and inappropriate for children, so you need to understand what content your child needs.
Otaku (Japanese: おたく, オタク, or ヲタク) is a Japanese word that describes people with consuming interests, particularly in anime, manga, video games, or computers.
Anime can affect our mentality in many different ways depending on which genres you are referring to. Some anime genres may not have very beneficial impacts on us while others may allow us to explore new perspectives and change the way we see things.
like myself, some people are addicted to anime because it's fun, action-packed, comedic, and entertaining, it's like a show that's so good you can't help but watch another episode, and the characters are cute and different.
There's no age bar to watch Anime…. U can watch even when you are 60…. But most of Us are addicted to Anime during 13–19.
Most anime fans become interested in their favorite shows because they like the characters. They want to draw them, act like them, dress up as them, and so on. Their favorite characters are usually young, aesthetically pleasing, and possess desirable traits like confidence, determination, and a positive attitude.
Originally Answered: Why do people think anime is childish? Because most people are used to animation in general being childish. Often times animation isn't respected as an art form, even though it was intended for everyone at the time of its conception with things like the early Looney Tunes and Disney cartoons.
Of course, watching anime can be a compulsive addiction. It's similar to compulsive gambling, Tumblr reading, and other compulsive behaviors. Anime may ease your anxiety, but the association, if you aren't careful, can create anxiety.
Anime seen on the Cartoon Network (or other channels that show children's cartoons) before 9pm is probably safe for most children younger than 13. If it is on after 9pm, then you know it isn't appropriate for children younger than 13.
I think that the people who gave that weird perception, well, are the people who make anime themselves. You see, Hayao Miyazaki (the famous guy from Studio Ghibli I think, who made Spirited Away), said that "Anime was a mistake" - because of the weeaboos.
I like animation more becuase the writer/animater can fully show what a character or an object represents which isn't that possible with live shows. Plus I just like the bright colours its mopre visually stimulating
Weeaboos are those guys (and girls) that are obsessed with anime, and may or may not buy anime pillows and other goods I hope you don't know... Anyway, many of those kinds of people seem deranged - and just so you know, I don't think Miyazaki-sama thought anime was really a mistake.
Anime certainly attracts a certain kind of person, but I can't quite put my finger on why, exactly.
Who says we’re weird? The weird ones are those who like reality TV shows and actually believe they are REAL when we all know or should know anyway they are all staged fakes like Survivor game shows in which one of the contestants admitted later that they did not camp out all the time but spent a lot of their time in a nearby motel in a town close to the camp.
Continue Reading. Anime fans do some weird things. For one, anime is an import, meaning it's literally written for another audience and then brought to and translated for Americans, the process of which doesn't convey everything meant for the original audience to the average American anime fan. Almost like Family Guy.
Face it, anime can be very weird. Sometimes that’s part of the charm of it too. Heck, almost every anime fan I know has at least a few shows they got into just because they sounded weird and wound up loving them. And non-fans of anime typically only hear about stuff that gets talked about enough that even they hear it.
Cause there are a lot of term non anime fan don't understand that some people like to use in a normal non anime related conversation and there are some people who like to do cringey things that only work in animation form and there are some people who doesn't wear headphone when watching in public when they should know that anime have these unique noises that might sound inappropriate.
When in reality it is much more mature than cartoons (depending what you watch) with much deeper plots and even super graphic 18+ stuff sometimes. It’s ignorant people who say anime is weird and all of them are generally hardcore conformists, can’t expect them to leave a lasting expression on the world.
And anime fan culture, is a tad bit different from western fan culture. I mean, all obsessive fans tend to be ridiculed, regardless if they like anime, movies, cartoons, etc. But anime has different weird things about it that westerners won’t be as used to… and so will think it more weird to obsessed with that.
and also this is a personal take: generally anime characters are very feminine, in the pitch of their voice and their physical design (male characters are usually twinks with noodle arms, but that doesn’t stop them from being able to lift a 100 kgs from the tips of their fingers) and female characters that do not have muscle can also do the same.
Not all animation is anime, and 99.9% of western animation is magnitudes less cringy than 99.9% of anime.
Instead of communication, using reddit is more like a popularity contest, and whoever says the most widely appealing statement is rewarded with psychological satisfaction, and having their opinions boosted in visibility.
Most sovereign states require people within their border to own and carry some form of valid identification, by law. This evidently applies to their own citizens. However obtaining those documents generally has a cost. IMO such documents should always be free for a citizen.
They severely undercut prices to put taxi companies out of business so that they can have a monopoly on the market, and eventually increase fares and cut wages for their employees
The way the US currently runs political debates is kinda a clusterfuck. Politicians are throwing numbers around left and right. After the debate is over you have another 30-45 minutes of programming dedicated to fact-checking what they said, again without any sources.
For systems that are needed by people, like public transport, access to food and healthcare, there is no competition. When the customer doesn't have the ability to abstain from the system as a whole, companies aren't incentivised to higher quality and lower prices, they're incentivised to just be equal with "competitors".
When I was in college a roommate went out drinking one night, got in an arguement with someone in the bar, and decided to leave. He realized that he had had too much to drink, so he called a ride. It was mid August and super hot outside, so while he was waiting on his ride he sat in in his truck and ran the A/C.
Throwaway because I've noticed that this can be a pretty inflammatory topic, but I am trying to be curious, honest, open, and earnest. That said, I have a pretty privileged background and none of these issues have impacted my life directly, so I will definitely have pretty big gaps in my understanding.
America pretty much lost the Iraq war. Sure they got rid of Saddam, but they didnt subdue the militant Islamists and ex-Iraqi army militias at all. Once they left Isis had the strength to not only conquer large swathes of Iraq, but the middle east proper.
Talk to an anime fan long enough and they’ll tell you about how they skipped entire arcs of a series, often called filler. That normally wouldn’t make sense, but the reason fans can get away with it is because of anime’s reputation with filler.
Anime fans are some of the most creative of any medium. Who else would be bold enough to create costumes based on their favorite characters? Well, a lot of people actually—comic book fans enjoy cosplaying their favorite characters as well.
This isn’t true of every anime fan, but it’s true of plenty of them to be sure. Fanservice in anime often means an attractive character shown in a scantily clad outfit. Now there are plenty of fans who are openly critical of fanservice.
The term “ waifu ” came from a slice of life series in the 2000s known as Azumanga Daioh. Shortly after that, anime fans began referring to characters they have crushes on in anime or manga as “waifu” or “husbando.”
There are very few anime fans that don’t have a favorite song that they discovered from one of their favorite anime, whether from the opening or the endings. Some fans even seek out the full soundtracks for these series.
As anime gets more popular, it’s impossible for any series to just begin and end with a single series. There’s the series, then there’s the films and OVAs, then there’s the spin-off manga, and the audio drama, and more supplemental material than people know what to do with.
In most adaptations, fans want to see how their favorite scenes are adapted. Certainly, there are plenty of novel fans that want their favorite lines and moments brought to life. But anime fans look for an exact replica of the source material.