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I think they mean “western” animation typically records the voices first and then animates to them, where anime records the voices after the animation is comple
by KerrAvon 5y ago
I think they mean “western” animation typically records the voices first and then animates to them, where anime records the voices after the animation is complete. But I’m not familiar with either production practice, so this is just a guess.
- AdmiralAsshat 5y agoI think this article about the wildly different scripts to the English and Japanese version of Batman Ninja goes a long way towards explaining: https://www.gamespot.com/articles/why-batman-ninja-in-english-is-so-different-from-t/1100-6458513/ https://www.gamespot.com/articles/why-batman-ninja-in-englis... >"My first exposure to the anime process was working with [Hayao] Miyazaki on Spirited Away," Chu said. "It was just very interesting watching him do the story. Like, he kind of thinks up the story, and then you don't really write it, you start sort of thumb-nailing out like, what key visual moments might be, and then you start storyboarding and then you start animating. > >"And I was like, 'OK, but what are you animated to?' He's like, 'Oh, we just make the mouths move.' And then I was like, 'But is there dialogue?" And he's like, 'No, no. We add the dialogue at the end.' And you're like, 'Oh, that's really weird.' And people always complain about, 'Oh, I'm going to watch the original Japanese version with English sub, not the English dub version,' but the truth is the Japanese version is dubbed as well."
- kiliancs 5y ago> 'Oh, I'm going to watch the original Japanese version with English sub, not the English dub version,' but the truth is the Japanese version is dubbed as well." At least personally, the voice acting seems just so different. My preference is not related to the differences there may be between dubbed or not.