Recently, Kazuhiko Torishima, First editor of Dragon Ball,He shared how the franchise would take if he were still in command. The veteran editor assured that he would bet on Spinoffs focused on the perspectives of characters such as Goku or Bulma. His proposal would have an approach marked in battles, an element that gave rise to the popularity of the work. In addition, he did not hesitate to launch criticisms of Dragon Ball Daima, pointing out that he moves away from the classic themes that made the series great.
Dragon Ball: Torishima bets on new spinoffs and criticizes Daima
The statements of Torishima They emerged during the program Tokyo Maad Spin of J-wave, where he shared his vision on how he would develop new contents of Dragon Ball. His words were retaken in the social network X by Naz Chris, Program driver, who stressed that Spinoffs that the editor imagines would not revolve around the search for the dragon spheres or spectacular transformations. On the other hand, they would be focused on recovering the essence of the battles manga, the same element that promoted the mass popularity of the work in the beginning.
In this same space, Torishima did not hesitate to give his opinion about Dragon Ball Daima, being quite critical of the proposal. In his words:
It makes smaller and weak characters, reduce their skills and face them with equally weaker enemies. Isn't that repeat the error of the original dragon ball, which was the least popular stage of the work?
Torishima He also addressed manga creators. He recalled that much of the success of the anime of Dragon Ball It was due to leave the work in the hands of a highly experienced team. Mentioned a Kouzou Morishita of Toei animation, To the screenwriter Takao Koyama, whom he described as “genius”, and the producer of Fuji TV, Kenji Shimizu. For Torishima, Once the franchise is entrusted to competent producers, it is essential to give them freedom to work. Your experience can even overcome that of the original creator.
With these words, Kazuhiko Torishima It makes clear its direct and critical style again, raising a different vision of what the future of Dragon Ball. Although it is no longer involved in the franchise, their comments generate conversation between fans and specialists.
© Bird Studio/Shueisha, Fuji TV, Toei Animation
Post a Comment