@telczov: well, no matter how the cartoon is shit, you should always offer at least some constructive criticism, otherwise don't be surprised that you will be minced
I understand that when stupidity and verbal diarrhea are elements of comedy or parody, they can be perceived normally, but when they are presented as part of a cool teenage image on almost serious topics, it only causes disgust and vomiting. There are too many stupid antics and meaningless verbiage.
A very watchable series, comedic, adventurous, self-mocking. Without too much pathos, which, by the way, frankly does not go to the story of four mutated turtles who know martial arts, named after Renaissance artists and trained by a mutant rat... Yes, the characters talk too much, joke too much (in terms of - they prefer to give out a joke, even if it is obviously unsuccessful, rather than just be silent for a minute). Another drawback is that there are many villains, but one or two of them are really revealed. But there are also undoubted advantages. For example, at the very beginning, the turtles are youngsters who can't do anything, and Leonardo is not even the leader of the team. That is, they will not get all this just like that, in hindsight, as in most other previous series about turtles. They will have to achieve this, become masters, and Leo will have to learn how to be a leader. For me, it's much more interesting to watch the development of the characters, rather than see the ones that have already developed. The same goes for Shredder - the screenwriters decided not to cram him into the plot as an obvious part of the next TMNT show, he is an ancient evil that has yet to awaken, and, again, a whole end-to-end plot is connected with this. The drawing, which has moved so many to the camp of haters since the trailer, is really discouraging at first, but by the third episode you get so used to it that without this angularity, all other variations of turtles seem damn boring.
In general, as I expected, all this criticism is only partially true. Basically, it is brought down on the series by fans of 2003 turtles with duckling syndrome who have not watched the new series beyond opening. Nothing new.
It's a shame what was done to Rafe. It's a shame, of course, more because I really remember his image of the 2003 animated series. There he was shown for a long time to be short-tempered, aggressive and a little callous to everyone, and then after a few episodes he showed how much he loves his family and is most concerned about Leonardo's depressive state. I just can't accept this new version of his goofy comedy dude. The moment he tries the salami that origami ninja was made from, it's literally Michelangelo's role and his thing. Moreover, the feature does not characterize him as "dumb" (as in this version of Rafe), but characterizes him as crazy, ready to do things for the sake of a joke and the reaction of others.... And how I miss this crazier part of Michelangelo, why they made him so calm.
Rethinking, remaking for a new generation - it's all clear. But to make Rafe a flatter and a little stupid character, I think, was the most offensive idea.
Season 1
There is not even anyone to discuss with and there is no client to read someone else 's opinion about new ones 🐢
In general, as I expected, all this criticism is only partially true. Basically, it is brought down on the series by fans of 2003 turtles with duckling syndrome who have not watched the new series beyond opening. Nothing new.
I just can't accept this new version of his goofy comedy dude. The moment he tries the salami that origami ninja was made from, it's literally Michelangelo's role and his thing. Moreover, the feature does not characterize him as "dumb" (as in this version of Rafe), but characterizes him as crazy, ready to do things for the sake of a joke and the reaction of others.... And how I miss this crazier part of Michelangelo, why they made him so calm.
Rethinking, remaking for a new generation - it's all clear. But to make Rafe a flatter and a little stupid character, I think, was the most offensive idea.