Leave saving starving japanese animators to us.
Leave saving starving japanese animators to us
Henry Lee
Owen Hughes
Buy a banner.
Blake Martin
>They've only just released the 2nd part for LWA.
Henry Anderson
Shut up, you're two million in debts and Disney left you
Elijah Miller
Netflix will be dead soon. They have too much debt, their catalogue is going down fast, and their originals suck.
Thomas Edwards
They need to save themselves from billions of dollars of debt, first.
James Martin
>BS Radio's Tama Musubi program recently conducted an interview with writer and film critic Tomohiro Machiyama (script writer for live-action Attack on Titan films). Machiyama discussed Netflix and its growing involvement in the film, entertainment, and anime industries.
>In response to a comment about the "amazing" overseas value of Japanese anime, he said:
>It's amazing, but no money is being invested in Japanese anime at all. Even the In This Corner of the World director [Sunao Katabuchi] was making [the film] on the verge of starvation. He was making the film for five years with no income at all with his wife.
>Japan, which has squashed and made fun of its anime creators for a long time until now, is going to get big retaliation from Netflix.
>Machiyama also said that Netflix's live-action series have "five times the budget of a Japanese film. Five times [the budget] in one episode." He said that Netflix is now active in Japan, and "it lets Japanese film directors and anime producers make their works." Machiyama said that the cooperation allows for the budget for simultaneous releases worldwide. He believes "Japan's anime industry will soon change completely. And the film industry will also change."
Jace Bailey
Go shill somewhere else fag
Colton Smith
Leverage is how you expand a business, if they weren't in "debt" it would be a fuckup. Disney left because Netflix is so successful D wants to try to copy them.
Netflix is now more popular than cable tv. That's one business, that's outcompeting an entire industry.
I've got no dog in this fight, really. But trying to argue that Netflix isn't a successful business is just incorrect.
Jackson Stewart
>No Simulcasts