Re: Looking for the X-men cartoon
- From: Bill Haverberg <haverber@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 05 Oct 2005 21:25:50 -0500
On Thu, 06 Oct 2005 00:20:53 GMT, "Omen River" <Omenrah@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
>
>"~consul" <consul@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>news:di1jjo$c2d$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> ubuu7 wrote:
>>> do you think evolution was better than the original cartoon aired on
>>> fox?
>>> I certainly don't, that was one of the best series ever.
>>> What in evolution can match, say the "Beyond Good and Evil" story arc
>>> with apocalypse. Apocalypse in particular had better lines and a
>>> better voice actor than any villian I've seen to date.
>>
>> It's a tough call. I know that I loved it when it came out, the adult
>> xfolks as they were what I was familiar with in reading the comics. But
>> the recent Evolution series just one its own was greatly written, had
>> excellent consistency within. i'm fine with both.
>>
>> BUT ... no, no I can't choose which I'd rather have instead of. Okay, the
>> original adults. Probably.
>> --
>> "... respect, all good works are not done by only good folk. For within
>> these Trials, we shall do what needs to be done."
>> --till next time, Jameson Stalanthas Yu -x- <<poetry.dolphins-cove.com>>
>
>
>Evolutiion had better animation and I think strong more consistant story
>lines
>
>Omen River
>
I think its a bit of an apples and oranges thing, although I will have
to say I do NOT miss the colors used on the original X-Men cartoon. It
did stay closer to the original characters and storylines, and would
sometimes soar to great eloquence, particularly with Nightcrawler and
Magneto. I also believe there was a greater sense of adventure and of
the possible, with fewer constraints.
I think Evo was developed with a real passion and sense of love for
the X-Men franchise, and great care was taken to develop real, fully
rounded characters with strong echoes to the original franchise. I
feel like I went to high school with half the cast, to be honest, they
were just that real to me. The stories are quite efficient at serving
character and plot development: often a look or exchange of glances
replaces what could have been 15 or 20 seconds of exposition, or a few
words spoken ~in a certain way~ hint at a deeper store of content. You
see this in the Xavier/Wolverine discussion on Captain America in
"Operation Rebirth" or the Scott/Rogue dialog in the coffee shop in
"On Angel's Wings", for example.
This time the duration is going to last longer than the war
(Paul Goodman, "The Empire City")
.
- References:
- Re: Looking for the X-men cartoon
- From: ubuu7
- Re: Looking for the X-men cartoon
- From: ~consul
- Re: Looking for the X-men cartoon
- From: Omen River
- Re: Looking for the X-men cartoon
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