
Chinna: Hmmm… I don’t understand. You know, in the beginning of movies, they often explain the world view and situation all at once, right? I just can’t grasp that at all.
Should I place Leelia, the commentator, next to me?
>>1(Flipping over by myself, losing my face, or dying in a cool way.)
In the midst of the war
Star Wars
>>3I can’t even read that properly, let alone understand it.
>>8The attitude of trying to decipher without relying on subtitles and using one’s own English skills is commendable.
>>8I think it’s enough to just understand that it mostly talks about bad things.
However, I can’t keep up with works that gradually explain the world setting through snippets of conversation.
I’m curious about what would happen if we paused multiple times and provided explanations with the two of them, Riichina.
I wonder if Conan is also difficult.
In sci-fi, it’s quite common to use original terms right from the start to create confusion and draw the audience into the world.
Old Western movies have so many characters with foreign names that we don’t encounter in everyday life, and the prevalence of trench coats makes it hard to tell them apart.
It’s more difficult to gradually depict a world view when you don’t understand anything about it.
I understand things I didn’t understand! This young lady is skilled at witty jokes, isn’t she?
Since the comments at the NIA preview were done nicely, I should be able to do it as well…
>>15I’m used to making up plausible impressions.
How about someone who moves the conversation forward under the assumption that something happened?
If you understand the characters, factions, events, and terms, then you can go with the flow from there.
Enjoy the worst footage and it’s all good!
Please make the flashback scenes easy to understand!
>>19(A character who appeared in modern times is dead in a flashback scene.)
It is a common technique to draw someone in without explanation and leave them in a state of confusion.
There are often people who really hate moving forward without understanding.
>>22There are series with shared worldviews like the MCU that proceed with certain assumptions, but I wonder if that leads to a sense of needing to do homework or preparation.
>>22If there are few characters, I can do my best to keep up.
If it increases, it’s no good, it’s time to sleep peacefully.
>>22It’s about my mother.
– I don’t understand because I couldn’t comprehend it myself.
– It’s a part that can be left flowing without understanding due to the structure of the work.
It seems that having these two mixed together is unsettling.
When I thought it was the latter, it turned out to be the former, so I can’t keep up with the conversation.
>>31I totally understand…
>>31I remember showing my mother Ninja Slayer (novel version) as a joke, and she got stuck on every single word and couldn’t get past one page!
I ended up like this after watching the latest Mission: Impossible yesterday.
This child can understand things.
>>24I understand that I don’t know anything on my own!
>>28Is it the knowledge of ignorance…?
>>24How to please the person in front of you.
>>24How to Buy Human Rights
The translation of the subtitles for Final Reckoning is not very good, which adds to the confusion.
>>26Are you saying it’s Nacchi’s fault?
Recently, there are people who feel anxious if they can’t figure out who the culprit is in a mystery, so they look at spoilers before watching.
Humanity is seeking Mito Komon.
I remembered that Eiko Kano watches Star Wars in order from 1 to 6.
I was confused watching episodes 1-3 as they proceeded with the assumption that everyone knows about the Force and the Jedi.
There’s no way the Kuramoto family’s grandchild would be here!
Before explaining that, we need to understand the current situation of the galaxy.
Mr. Katsuragi
Why is this woman wearing a spacesuit that emphasizes her body shape so much compared to the others?
I don’t understand.
>>35I can only hear it in Lux’s voice.
Mission Impossible features such intense action performed without stunts that even when they talk about a global crisis, it just feels like they’re trying to explain their motivation.
Even though it’s the Edo period, this guy is in trouble! Or saying things like “Fight, fight!” was also something that careless Hachibei needed to do…
I don’t understand the complex setting of Last Origin, so I’m just looking at the lewd skins.
I am high school detective Shinichi Kudo.
I went to the amusement park with my childhood friend Ran and witnessed a shady deal involving men dressed in black.
As I was absorbed in watching the transaction, I didn’t notice another man approaching from behind, and I was knocked out by a blow to the head. When I woke up…
My body had shrunk!
Please stop casually glossing over important settings in mob conversation scenes!
I’ve been seeing some famous movies recently that end in two parts, but there’s a gap of several years in between, so it really feels like waiting an eternity.
I don’t really remember much of the previous content of Spider-Verse or Fast & Furious anymore…
I, you know.
I dislike when the creators say something like they leave the ending up to the viewers’ interpretations.
If you think it’s unrefined to talk about it, please make it an expression that anyone can understand.
>>46I like how, like in Inception, it’s valid to interpret it in either way, Kuramoto-san.
>>46By the way, China-chan is the type who can’t understand the meaning of a well-described ending.
It’s easy to see that the cursed video keeps replaying persistently.
I didn’t understand the flow of time in TENET at all, but it was very interesting, and I watched it about three times.
If you’re ready with the answer, please let me check it!
If you haven’t prepared it, then that’s fine.
>>51Please don’t suddenly change into a Kansai dialect old man.
I don’t know, but I’m sure they were characters that appeared in side stories! There have been instances where those who I had overlooked turned out to be completely new characters.
>>53The closest one was The Witcher 3.
When playing continental games, it’s often the case that a wise person references classical works while explaining them with fellow institute friends, but it completely turns into a thread image.
I can’t tell if it’s Chika-chan or a refined gentleman from Kansai!
(A movie teacher trying to resist the urge to point out the misuse of the worldview)
I understand the world and story, but the faces of foreigners all look the same to me, and I can’t remember their faces and names at all.
I like pathetic stories that start with “I.”
There are too many characters with similar names among the Russians~~~~!!
>>60Is it that those things are difficult to understand just because they are Japanese, and for people in Europe, they are probably on the same level as Sato or Kato?
>>60“Seems like you’re not good with The Brothers Karamazov.”
I feel like I’m going to vomit when I have to organize the current time displayed randomly into a chronological order myself.
(Theme for when Chika goes through a terrible time)
>>63Bofafa♪ Bofafa♪ Bofafa♪ Bofafa♪
It looks fun to watch a complicated movie while hosting Chinna in my brain.
Isn’t this a story about how there are movies that are just poorly made or pathetic?
>>65Since the speaker is Chin, it seems like something that would typically be understood, but I can’t comprehend it!
>>65That’s true, but China-chan wouldn’t say something like that.
You see, when there are multiple bald foreign old man characters in a movie, I can’t tell them apart.
>>67I can’t watch The Expendables.
Riding Duel
It was a duel that evolved in the world of speed…
People called those who bore the legendary mark that risked their lives 5D’s…
China-chan doesn’t make negative comments about anyone other than Shinozawa-san…
I find it quite enjoyable to watch a series I’m not familiar with from the middle while the story progresses rapidly, leaving me behind~~~
After that, I also enjoy listening to the talks of otaku who love that work~~
I enjoy works where, as the story progresses with several main characters being highlighted, I start to feel a sense of discomfort, thinking, “Isn’t this world strange?” based on fragmented information.
As you get used to such works, you develop an instinct that tells you, “This is a part that I can just let flow without understanding…”
Sometimes it goes off.
This child is also quite a standard manufacturing machine.
China, I resemble.If you enjoy the first time with a sense of liveliness, you’ll watch it a second time.
It’s not included that you can understand it in the second attempt.
>>78Where do you live?
How much assets do you have?
Can I live in the room too?
To be honest, I think it’s fine to end up not knowing anything as long as the journey is enjoyable!
It’s a work that couldn’t be enjoyed without understanding all the various things being said about it.
In that respect, works like Kirara have a story that revolves around a small core group, so they easily come to mind even when my brain is tired…
There are people who say it’s incomprehensible and lacks explanation early on, even though it’s the type of work where terms are quickly listed and explained as the story progresses…
>>82When I asked that person what they didn’t understand, they often say that something that was explained normally in the play hasn’t been explained.
Well, it can’t be helped.
>>82This is already determined by whether you’ve experienced similar works or not, so there’s nothing to be done about it.
I want to show TENET to China.
TENET is easy to understand once you grasp the mechanism…
Even if I’m suddenly told that there is a country like this on the continent, I don’t understand anything!
I respect those who can understand it in just one viewing.
In the beginning of the movie, you see…
After showing the climax that is far ahead, it returns to the beginning of the story.
I only know a few works that I think work well.
Is Interstellar also not good?
In movies and manga, just lining up the lines won’t get the essence across.
Because you are watching the video (the picture) at the same time, if it’s not linked, it won’t stay in your head.
>>90It’s like how it’s more effective to show a samurai eating onigiri than to explain that this is Japan with narration.
>>93You’re a genius at metaphors.
If you don’t really understand the scenario, it’s usually because there’s some religious element involved…!
>>91It’s essential… knowledge of the Old Testament!
>>95Jehovah comes down… and my name is Legion… that’s nice, isn’t it…?
Eating scenes are perfect for explaining the world view…
Recently in mobile games, it tends to be like this while going through the tutorial.
>>98I feel like I’m being inundated all at once with a flood of words…
There’s no need to understand everything all at once…
But when a mysterious word comes up and I’m thinking, what is that?? It’s such a catharsis when that mysterious word shows up or is used!
I can’t match the faces and names of the characters until the end.
– The protagonist is a former soldier.
– My daughter is kidnapped.
The protagonist rampages.
I like movies around this level.
>>106It seems like you would like movies with Schwarzenegger or Stallone.
>>106I hope the Thursday Western Movie Theater makes a comeback…
>>106It’s just a corpse!
From the author’s perspective, those lacking the expected level of education have no right to watch it.
>>107Please stop publishing stories in Japan that require the common sense of the Western world as a premise!
>>120It’s nice that the perception of the scene where they drink raw eggs from a mug during intense training changes between here and Japan.
Well, as a story, it’s not really a well-executed way.
A large amount of explanation at the beginning.
It may be easy to understand for those who think it’s easy, but it is indeed rough.
Chinna, you resemble Baan.
>>109I will break Daisuke’s fingers~
Please stop talking about the work that I didn’t understand as if it’s fun!
It seems like it wasn’t just the work, but rather that I, as an individual, was no good!!
I want you to read Samurai 8.
Even if the face and the name don’t match, as long as I can remember the face and its position in the story, I’ll manage.
Sometimes there are people who can’t follow the conversation when they’re watching a video…
People who can move in sync with the music but forget why they are fighting.
The visuals of the main characters are overlapping, making it confusing.
If you’re having a conversation based on unknown information, it’s only natural for it to go over your head, so it’s essential to prepare in advance, that’s what composition is about.
If there wasn’t an explanation at the beginning, it would be even more confusing!
“I have no idea what ‘the 24 from last time’ means.”
Actually, everyone watches movies with some kind of understanding, right?
I am too.
>>123I often find myself watching something casually and then realizing, “I see!” after discussing it with friends or reading commentary online.
>>123That’s fine with me.
Even the interpretation of real events is processed by chewing on fragmented information in my own way, leading to my own interpretation and understanding.
It’s fine to have your own interpretation and thoughts after all, it’s just a made-up story.
To be honest, it seems that Shinozawa-san prefers movies where macho characters make a big fuss.
Kuramoto is cultured yet uncultured.
>>126But I don’t know a single piece of the Carp’s cheer songs, so I was really impressed by the lady who does know them…
The first Star Wars I saw was The Phantom Menace, but I kind of understand what the Force is.
Recently? I think shows like Demon Slayer have straightforward stories about demon slaying and turning a sister back into a human, which made them easy to understand.
>>128After passing the exam, the number of my peers increased by three, which was already my limit, but suddenly about ten important people showed up, and it became impossible for me!
I make sure to read the synopsis on Wikipedia first before watching a movie now.
After finishing the movie, I thought it was interesting, and while browsing for impressions, I realized for the first time that there were foreshadowing moments here, and that this character appeared at this timing.
I think it’s amazing if someone can understand it in just one viewing.
I must have told you countless times to stop with the lengthy explanations of the world setting from the first page.
I don’t understand why the mafia listens to the church and the priests without question and doesn’t take action! If it’s a rival gang, just shoot them and be done with it!
>>135Sometimes faith and fear of God can surpass oneself.
Especially if you’ve been told such things since you were little, wanting to seek mercy after death is the essence of a cowardly person.
>>137I don’t understand it at all! And yet, it’s the yakuza!?
>>145Yakuza are ultimately just weak humans with limitations.
No matter how much you might act tough, you can’t escape the fate of being just a lump of flesh that will eventually die~
>>145The worldview of foreigners is influenced by religion more than what Japanese people imagine.
If there isn’t a Bible in the hotel room, it’s understandable to get really mad since it’s become so ingrained in our lives.
It is the role of educated people to create movies that even those without education can understand!
>>138Take this! Here you go!
U.S.A! U.S.A! U.S.A! U.S.A! U.S.A! U.S.A! U.S.A! U.S.A!
That’s right~
>>138Save the Temari Rule
>>138People like that should watch horror or animal panic films featuring zombies, sharks, or crocodiles.
I have been reading Jujutsu Kaisen every time a new volume comes out, but from around the second half of the Shibuya Incident arc, I was just reading it by feel…
After I finished it and read it all at once, I understood it to some extent, but I really wonder if this is correct?
When I produced Anomaly for the first time, it felt like that…
>>141For now, I understand that it’s okay to put everything into it when giving my all…
Confident? That’s a word I’m not familiar with.
>>146When you switch between strong and preserved with a strong stance, the strength of the cards increases, you know~
If you are overly aggressive, you’ll end up like Tsukimura-san and won’t be able to do anything.
I believe that my Lord Luke has come back.
I have no idea what to do in the game “Private Academy Idolmaster.”
~♪ (Star Wars theme)
The Empire is bad!
~♪ (End of summary)
>>149Too concise…
>>149I have no confidence that I can endure this with the ridiculously large text on the screen.
>>149
I can only remember the names of about three anime characters.
>>151Anpan, Shokupan, Curry bread!
>>151China, I resemble you.
>>151I will have the young lady watch the Legend of the Galactic Heroes, which is Leelia’s personal item, from now on!
>>160What’s with the number of episodes and the number of discs?
Just looking at it makes me sleepy~
>>160A high school girl who has all the volumes of the Legend of the Galactic Heroes seems too much like a fantasy…
I tend to flow at the beginning of the movie.
I can’t get poems or stories into my head.
I think it’s enough to say at least one word when including something like this.
Like Tales of Phantasia.
When it comes to movies with a lot of information in the op, I imagine “Watchmen,” Legendary Pictures’ Godzilla, and Kong.
>>154The tournament bracket for Godzilla and Kong is extremely simple, isn’t it?
I recently watched the latest Avengers series installment, Thunderbolts, and I was surprised at how strong the main character’s father was, and I had no idea that Bucky was being treated like a celebrity.
It feels like the expression of not resonating with Western films is based on a shared understanding that comes from Christianity.
China is doing idol activities because she is a Christian in Japan.
That person died in that scene…!?
For some reason, I’m firing a Spirit Bomb in Anomaly~
It’s quite fun to have them say, “You mean putting a Hachiwara on your head and doing XX…?”
I cannot read the instruction manual.
The women I have dated up until now have never read the instruction manual, or even if they did, they completely failed to understand it.