Streaming Cardcaptor Sakura - The Clow Online
Dimanche, décembre 20th, 2009 |
Streaming Cardcaptor Sakura - The Clow Online.
Movie Title: Cardcaptor Sakura - The Clow Cardcaptor Sakura - The Clow is available for streaming or downloading. Click Here to Stream or Download Cardcaptor Sakura - The Clow |
I must say that nothing beats the proper thing when it comes to anime. If you’ve been watching horrifically edited and altered version of Card Captor Sakura that’s broadcasted in the U.S. (even the title’s edited to Cardcaptors), or if you’re honest looking for that next anime title to believe you’re growing collection, the UN-altered, UN-edited, UN-Americanized version is something that you shouldn’t pass up.
With this DVD American audiences and anime fans finally win to gape the exact program that so many in Japan fell in treasure with. All the humor and lightheartedness that the edited-Cardcaptors took out is wait on, including the shrimp ruin segment “Leave It To Kero-chan!” And of course, Sakura’s usual task of helping Kero-chan retrieve all of the missing Clow Cards is there for your enjoyment. The only loyal jam with this DVD is that it includes the, well I’ll be kind, crappy Cardcaptors intro and song. But not to wretchedness, it’s safely stowed away in the EXTRAS part of the DVD, so if you want to gawk the recent intro, you’ll eye it everytime you originate a fresh episode.
Why do I say that people watching Cardcaptors in the U.S. should gain this DVD instead of the dubbed version (that’s lawful! Only the subtitled version with the Japanese track is on this DVD! *smile*)? Because with the dubbed version you don’t explore the modern work, the one that was so well-liked in Japan. What you spy instead is a heavily edited and Americanized version that basically tries to prefer every element of Japanese society out of it. While this reigns legal for nearly every dubbed anime title out there, Cardcaptors is by far one of the most prominent examples of this.
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And why should you die-hard anime fans net it? Well, it’s impartial a really excellent series that, while yes it is designed for kids, can appeal to nearly everyone if they fair sit down and see it.
By fair watching the first four episodes contained on this DVD one can survey unprejudiced why this series was so successful in Japan and how exquisite it actually is. And if you’re already a fan of Cardcaptors? Hey, nothing beats the Staunch thing.
Before anything else, a word on the exclaim of the disc: “Cardcaptor Sakura” is a subject of noteworthy passion among anime fans, because of the existance of “Cardcaptors”. I will refrain from trying to assess and pass judgement on that series here (there are others who do, both in these reviews and on websites, neither of which are hard to obtain if you want opinions) ; suffice to say that although CardCaptors is derived from Cardcaptor Sakura, it is not the same program. This disc (”The Clow”) is presented completely uncut and unedited, with only the Japanese language track and optional English subtitles. (Hint: the subtitles are hidden under the Extras menu, and are turned off by default.)
Now, the review worthy. I like Mr. Solomon’s characterization of the series as “sweet but never sacchrine”, for this is really the heart of the matter. Many anime fans who believe themselves “broken-down” (or for that matter, if they are male) may be turned off by the focus on explain costumes, the relentlessly pink veil, and the fact that most of the cast in this series consists of ten-year-old girls.
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But, speaking as both a male and someone who watches “old” anime (Cowboy BeBop, Evangelion, Haibane Renmei advance to mind), I implore people who might believe these things to halt and reconsider. Despite an outward appearance that may be called “childish”, “Sakura” in fact contains a strong and intelligent chronicle with strong and consuming characters. Sakura herself manages to be an intelligent heroine, while collected seeming realstic in her tussles with her fill day-to-day affairs.
Now, granted, in the world of “Sakura”, no place line (especially on this first disc) ever goes completely beyond the ability of the characters to ensure a cheerful ending. But at the same time, the anime (the scripts for which were supervised by Ookawa Nanase, the writer of the current manga series) never fails to design tension and suspense even as you’re assuring yourself that this demonstrate would not let anything truly abominable happen to its inhabitants.
There’s even reason for those who have faithfully read the “Cardcaptor Sakura” manga to check out this anime–although the basic situation is the same, the proper execution is quite different in both forms. Cards Sakura catches in the manga appear in different orders and are conquered in different ways, and the anime also involves a number of Cards that don’t appear in the manga at all.
The animation is crisp and intellectual, and the scream actors do an ample job all around. But above all, it’s next to impossible to sight this series and not feel superior. The energy and upbeat personality of the series comes through everywhere, and is thoroughly infectious. Not the simple or even shallow exhibit it may seem at first, Sakura can be enjoyed by anyone of any age, and all fans of anime (and of fun cartoons and valid storytelling, for that matter) owe it to themselves to give this series a chance.