Do you know any anime anthology films?

[SleepingPoppy]

. I meant segments deleted from these films.

What segments deleted from what films?

[imdoneone]

Movie 43 and Paris t'jaime.

[SleepingPoppy]

So the only deleted segment I found from Movie 43 was "The Apprentice", and the impression I get is that it's less that it was deleted in the sense that the movie was released in completion, and then that part later removed, but that it was cut before release. The reason it was cut was because it was deemed to risque, and it sounds like it was just released separately from the film.

Reason: Too sexy for the movie/time

Again, this is less an anthology thing, and doesn't sound like it's any different from the normal cutting of scenes from movies. It's part of the editing process.

I didn't bother to look up the Paris on, but I assume if you google it you can find the reason a segment was not included, if there was one.

[imdoneone]

Okay. Why is that people hire those who don't direct anime to make these kind of films?

[SleepingPoppy]

You'd have to ask the people that did the hiring. Best guess is that the person in question is famous/has clout that the people in charge thought would attract an audience. Same reason big name actors are hired for some projects to give it a boost. I'm just guessing.

[Jenny-Toons]

I'll turn it around -- why do you think they do this?

Or rather, what confuses you about the choices made for these movies?

[imdoneone]

I meant that why they do this.

[Jenny-Toons]

I know. And I'm asking what do you think their reasons are. I'm asking for your input now.

[imdoneone]

They're hiring non anime directors (directors who don't direct anime) for an anime anthology film. That's what I don't get.

[Jenny-Toons]

Well, think about it -- good anime films aren't made in an echo-chamber. You want people with different experiences in different films (be it animated, life-action, 3d, etc). A non-anime director has experience outside of anime. Hence, they're able to look at anime (with its tropes, genres, and story-telling styles) with a new perspective.

That's what you want -- new perspectives.

This isn't new: an experienced director dips their toes in different types of genres, movies, and mediums. Overtime, they become known for a certain type: however, that comes with experiencing different things.

Does that clear things up?

[imdoneone]

Okay. Does a non anime director mean an animator?

[SleepingPoppy]

Does a non anime director mean an animator?

non anime director = director who has not directed anime

[imdoneone]

Okay. What if someone made this kind of film one day as animesque?

[SleepingPoppy]

Then they would have made one that's animesque. Perhaps if it did well it would increase the likelihood of similar films being made in that style.

[ar-ninetysix]

Pssst. Can I ask why you're so fixated on the subject matter of anthologies, film directors, and anime?? I don't mean to sound rude, but it's been a little off-putting to read your blunt responses for something you seem so interested in lol

[noenoh]

Ive been wondering the same. Op opened like 10 threads last week in one day and the repetitive question is about anthologies and for the nature of the questions Im wondering it they are asking for a homework you all are doing for them XD that jsut my assumption but honestly I want to block them, ope doesnt even says a thanks to all the help you have given to them

[imdoneone]

Thank you guys for helping me.

[imdoneone]

What's the difference between an non-anime director and an newcomer who direct these kind of films?