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That's the same that has happened with HxH. He's just sick of drawing it, and he seems too stubborn to let other people do the drawings.
The second one is a letter Togashi wrote about why he ended Yu Yu Hakusho early 20 years ago (keep that in mind). Ask kewl0210 he translated that letter a couple of years ago. Im not sure to whom Togashi wrote this letterVery intersting, where is this from? The last YYH volumen?
It has nothing to do with being stubborn.That's the same that has happened with HxH. He's just sick of drawing it, and he seems too stubborn to let other people do the drawings.
Glad were getting that from jpn and one from hollywood (please have zac efron as Light, and ashley tisdale as misa misa)New live movie for Death Note in 2016 by Shinsuke Satoh.
http://www.animeland.com/news/voir/9515/Death-Note
It has nothing to do with being stubborn.
You clearly aren't an artist so you wouldn't understand.
Your art is like your baby, I could never let somebody take one of my films from me and direct it instead. That would just be one of the worst things I can imagine. Artists have very specific ideas for how they want their art to turn out. Having somebody else work on it means that you aren't in complete control, Togashi wants it to be entirely his work.
It's not being stubborn, it's being an artist.
Our very own [USER]Maxy Barnard[/USER] had a podcast episode about YYH and that special doujinshi IIRC.(It's been a couple years. :P) Give his other episodes a listen too, he's done some great work.EDIT: LOOOOL After typing this I googled the doujinshi you guys were talking about and lol Togashi makes fun of this himself, check the page ¨such a gorgeous room. It cant ever be drawn"
Criticizing a work that you haven't even touched yet, oooooooooooooooooooouch!Okay mister artist.
That's not the case with these manga. They have assistants (I think Togashi doesn't, but still) an editor and an editoral department behind them. They don't have complete freedom on what they can or cannot do with their stories.
I don't even read HxH so it's not like I want him to come back and work. I'm just giving my two cents in the matter. l
Had you read the manga, you would know that he often doesn't even need backgrounds, and if he draws them they often have some significance or effect. Many shoujo manga work with white backgrounds for a very good reason too. Kubo Tite uses them sparely too at times. Manga often aren't supposed to be photorealistic, so why would we need backgrounds everywhere?
If you read HxH or were familiar with the situation then you'd realize that Togashi does have complete control over his current series because they were desperate for him to come back to the magazine because he wanted to leave after Level E because of how he was treated with YYH.Okay mister artist.
That's not the case with these manga. They have assistants (I think Togashi doesn't, but still) an editor and an editoral department behind them. They don't have complete freedom on what they can or cannot do with their stories.
He even says it in that interview:
My attempts to deconstruct the characters were, of course, turned down by Jump.
What I can grasp is he isn't happy with the way the manga industry (or atleast Jump) is (deadlines, the editors, not having complete control over his work, etc) and yet he still runs a manga in Shonen Jump, the most strict of the magazines. I think that's being stubborn as he know how the industry work.
I don't even read HxH so it's not like I want him to come back and work. I'm just giving my two cents in the matter.
Btw, weren't you the one who said that manga wasn't art or something like that? lol
Just think about what kind of massively great deal he must have made after the YYH disaster and their wish to get another big manga from him. Being married to Takeuchi he never had the need to work again to begin with. I can only think of Oda having a better contract right now....and yet he still runs a manga in Shonen Jump, the most strict of the magazines. I think that's being stubborn as he know how the industry work.
You will have to admit that it's the same case for motion pictures and music too though. The vast majority of music and film productions is for entertainment and little else. You have people from a pool of 7.3 billion people working on those and only 127 million possible candidates in the japanese manga industry. That's not even 2% of the previous total, allowing 50 times more music and films to have been made more artistically pleasing than manga.Most manga are just cheap entertainment, there are occasional exceptions, ...
Of course, but there is still a substantial amount of more sophisticated works out there than there are for manga.You will have to admit that it's the same case for motion pictures and music too though. The vast majority of music and film productions is for entertainment and little else.
I don't think there's more entertainment in manga than films, books or musics. They're all Art, but different. You can be speechless when you read some gekiga from Hirata, Kamimura or most commonly, Taniguchi. Tezuka and others has done pretty deep things, too. Just like you can be mesmerized with a "simple" draw, and be jaded by an over detailed paint. You're quoting a lot of artists who're underrated for the populace, and what we got from Japan — and what is popular — is only a little piece of what artists did. A lot of manga doesn't pass borders, and at least you can understand, read Japanese and travel there, you'll never hear about these works, even with Edited Mangas.Also, I believe that manga is mostly not as sophisticated as an art form as say film or music.
If the pinnacle of artistic manga is something like Asano Inio or Junji Ito (which don't get me wrong, are great but not at the same level as other artistic mediums) then they simply can't compare to the best of film like Eric Rohmer, Yasujiro Ozu, Abbas Kiarostami, Terrence Malick, Andrei Tarkovsky, Richard Linklater, Andrew Bujalski, Miroslav Slaboshpitsky.
What's the manga artistic equivalent to the best films of those directors?
How about music, how about Animal Collective, The Residents, Death Grips, Cornelius, Brian Wilson, Silver Apples, Michael Pisaro?
I love manga, I read A LOT of it. However my main loves are film and music because as an artist they are more creatively and emotionally fulfilling. Most manga are just cheap entertainment, there are occasional exceptions, but even Oyasumi Punpun is flawed with needless sideplots and a ridiculous amount of melodrama towards the end where a naturalistic approach would have been more successful.
Kubo's comment feels a bit ominous, Bleach may be ending sooner than expected......Glad were getting that from jpn and one from hollywood (please have zac efron as Light, and ashley tisdale as misa misa)
New DN movie sounds great as it seems to bring many fics into canon territory with a now further reconfirmed romantically involved Light x L happening behind the scenes and their offspring being brought to fruition.
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I'm not criticizing his work, I just don't think his work ethic is right.Criticizing a work that you haven't even touched yet, oooooooooooooooooooouch!Had you read the manga, you would know that he often doesn't even need backgrounds, and if he draws them they often have some significance or effect. Many shoujo manga work with white backgrounds for a very good reason too. Kubo Tite uses them sparely too at times. Manga often aren't supposed to be photorealistic, so why would we need backgrounds everywhere?
I don't know anything plot-related of the series but I know the situation with the hiatuses and all of that.If you read HxH or were familiar with the situation then you'd realize that Togashi does have complete control over his current series because they were desperate for him to come back to the magazine because he wanted to leave after Level E because of how he was treated with YYH.
That explains the gore, the complete ignoring/deconstruction of typical shonen tropes (which is something he wanted to do in YYH but was not able to at that time but can now), the rough art at times, and the frequent hiatuses.
If you admit to not knowing anything about the series then why bother posting about it?
Also, I believe that manga is mostly not as sophisticated as an art form as say film or music.
If the pinnacle of artistic manga is something like Asano Inio or Junji Ito (which don't get me wrong, are great but not at the same level as other artistic mediums) then they simply can't compare to the best of film like Eric Rohmer, Yasujiro Ozu, Abbas Kiarostami, Terrence Malick, Andrei Tarkovsky, Richard Linklater, Andrew Bujalski, Miroslav Slaboshpitsky.
What's the manga artistic equivalent to the best films of those directors?
How about music, how about Animal Collective, The Residents, Death Grips, Cornelius, Brian Wilson, Silver Apples, Michael Pisaro?
I love manga, I read A LOT of it. However my main loves are film and music because as an artist they are more creatively and emotionally fulfilling. Most manga are just cheap entertainment, there are occasional exceptions, but even Oyasumi Punpun is flawed with needless sideplots and a ridiculous amount of melodrama towards the end where a naturalistic approach would have been more successful.
The end product is in direct correlation with his work ethic in this case though, inextricable if we look back to the beginning of his scribble art.. Don't start arguments, if you aren't ready to go through with them?I'm not criticizing his work, I just don't think his work ethic is right.