NostalgiaJazzAdmirer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2015
Many people aren't into anime at all, so I don't know why it's only a problem when Enter doesn't show an interest in non-mainstream TV anime.
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Many people aren't into anime at all, so I don't know why it's only a problem when Enter doesn't show an interest in non-mainstream TV anime.
Exactly. Doesn't have to be a fan but at least showing an interest would be good. If nothing else it'd be different than "SPONGEBOB IS SO MEAN SPIRITED!!!!!!!!" for the zillionth time.He calls himself an animation critic, which means he should be well-versed in animation other than American cartoons.
Hell, he probably doesn't even watch much American animation other than stuff on TV and Disney movies.
Sounds like some wack ass shit.
So does Enter have friends? Like real friends not people on DA with his nuts in their mouth. He seems so obsessed with this kiddie shit that I can see it going either way.
Batman: TAS, Gravity Falls, Hey Arnold, and MLP (from what I've seen of it) aren't anime-like.Have you notice that the shows Enter praises the most, except by courage, have an anime-like feeling to them?
Avatar,Teen Titans and Samurai Jack(not that much anime-like, just the asian atmosphere, but still)
Give you the second and third ones, But MLP has an Anime-like art style and Batman was even animated in Japan (and as consequence, looked like an early 90s anime at times).Batman: TAS, Gravity Falls, Hey Arnold, and MLP (from what I've seen of it) aren't anime-like.
They are chibi horsesHow is MLP anime-like, though?
TheMysteriousMrEnter is to cartoon ranters what Anita Sarkeesian is to feminism. Think about it, they both share the same above qualities (and plenty more if I really think hard about it) and they both have their rabid fanbases.
Yeah, we don't have to worry about seeing Enter on TV, let alone his cartoon.Sarkeesian, though, is taken seriously enough in enough places that she gets cited by mainstream media. I think Enter would sperg out and go Full Metal Autist if put anywhere near in front of a real TV camera. Sort of like he does on the Internet, but on actual TV. So I don't think you'd ever see him more than once. We'll be looking at Anita's ugly mug for years, I'm afraid.
Sarkeesian? Taken seriously?Sarkeesian, though, is taken seriously enough in enough places that she gets cited by mainstream media. I think Enter would sperg out and go Full Metal Autist if put anywhere near in front of a real TV camera. Sort of like he does on the Internet, but on actual TV. So I don't think you'd ever see him more than once. We'll be looking at Anita's ugly mug for years, I'm afraid.
Sarkeesian? Taken seriously?
As mentioned by @AnOminous Anita has mainstream credibility. I also think the issue of diversity in gaming is something looking into whether you agree with her or not. There's meat to that discussion that's actually worth debating.So, I just recently had an epiphany regarding MrEnter. I shared this thought on Twitter but I figured I would elaborate here.
I began thinking about some of the negative qualities MrEnter has:
I look at all of that and that's when it hit me...
- making mediocre, oftentimes poorly-researched videos
- asking for donations for something literally anybody else can and will do for free
- often look for social issues that aren't really there
- too many people like them
- confuses legit criticism for "trolling"
- focuses a lot on the negative even when he's supposed to be positive
MrEnter is Anita Sarkeesian.
TheMysteriousMrEnter is to cartoon ranters what Anita Sarkeesian is to feminism. Think about it, they both share the same above qualities (and plenty more if I really think hard about it) and they both have their rabid fanbases.
I hope I'm not the only one who sees this.
If the FNAF community is any indication, a lot of kids love being spooked. I remember when I was a kid I found scary scenes in kid's programs interesting and memorable.Enter talks about how things are too scary for kids. I'd say Enter is more like 80's era Tipper Gore wanting to censor shit because they find it scary/offensive/whatever else.
Exactly. There's a reason why the Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark franchise is still remembered fondly. But naw, it's too gross for Enter so clearly all children would be scared.If the FNAF community is any indication, a lot of kids love being spooked. I remember when I was a kid I found scary scenes in kid's programs interesting and memorable.
Plus if I got too scared (I can/could be a bit of a pansy I'll admit) I would just change the channel.