![]() He no longer believe that he is the only person who is worthy of the Clow Cards. However in his shot in OP 3, he has a more gentle look on his face. In OP 1, you see him activating one of his spells while looking arrogant. He only appears for a single shot in Openings 1 and 3. There's also a very minor detail that reflects Syaoran's development. While she's still the positive Sakura we all love, she's clearly grown since the beginning of the series. It has a more mature feel to it which perfectly reflects that current state of the characters in particular, Sakura. While the first two openings are both really energetic pop songs, this one is a lot slower. Platinum is an absolutely beautiful opening.Because of those two things, my choices will mostly reflect my ranking of the story arcs. ![]() ![]() And in my opinion, each of them are just great Openings. Each of the OPs do their job well for setting the tone of their respective arc. So nice to meet you good to see you." the song even greets you! Just feels like you are in for a wonderful adventure, which is pretty much what an OP should aim for. Unlike the previous top 2 entries, it isn't as filled with "darker" sub tones, its a song that establishes the general atmosphere, showing our magical girl, funny scenes, friendships and just gives you a great preview of whats to come. What are these new feelings? Where is her freedom? Will she be able to reach? Just keep Going Going going on!ģ) Jewelry: I liked the song, but the draw to me was the visuals, I just loved what they did with the ending animations, the side date Syaoran and Sakura have and Tomoyo sneaking up on them! Just beautiful.Ĥ) Catch You Catch Me: The song that introduces you to the series. The song represents perfectly the growing Sakura and her dilemas. Also, bonus points since Akiho herself sings it, the symbolism is just great!Ģ) Clear: I admit, I'm a little biased towards Clear Card, but this song is really good. Gave myself some time to compare the songs and I always come back to this one whenever I hit my playlist. ![]() 15.1) Rocket Beat: The change in tone, the visuals, the song itself is just incredible. Here are 15 Ways Cardcaptor Sakura Had To Be Censored In America. The series is reduced dramatically from 70 to just 39 episodes. To appeal to a Western male audience, all the most evidently feminine aspects are removed. It was not simply translated – it was completely transformed. ![]() The original Japanese Cardcaptor Sakura version and the English dubbed Cardcaptors version released in North America are vastly different products. Her power stems from love, pureness of heart, and cute, frilly outfits. In turn, the show explores the complexities of love, both platonic and romantic.Īll of that is changed in the Americanized version. Rather than conforming to the stereotype in many contemporary shows which necessitates female heroes adopting masculine traits to achieve their goals, Sakura maintains a conventionally feminine persona. The series centred on schoolgirl Sakura Kinomoto, who opens a mysterious book and lets loose a set of magic cards, accidently making it her duty to capture the dangerous freed cards. Imagine a show that combined the stylish heroics of Sailor Moon with the addictive "gotta catch ‘em all " angle of Pokémon or Dragon Ball Z. It is no wonder that CLAMP’s iconic magical girl series Cardcaptor Sakurabecame so popular both in its native Japan and during its run in Northern America. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |