Japanese director Tetsurou Araki has not been resentful of the criticism his anime "Guilty Crown" received in 2011, which many consider a failed work.
Guilty Crown: Tetsurou Araki's critique
Japanese director Tetsurou Araki has not been resentful of the criticism his anime "Guilty Crown" received in 2011, which many consider a failed work. However, the creator of the anime has not allowed himself to be defeated and assured that he continues working on original projects with the aim of demonstrating that he had learned from his mistakes. Despite the negative criticism, Araki is still recognized for his ability to create interesting animation and worlds. The controversy surrounding "Guilty Crown" has been a topic of debate among anime fans. Some of whom argue that the anime was unfairly criticized while others point out its errors in the narrative.
The director of Guilty Crown complains about its poor reception
The director of "Guilty Crown", Tetsurou Araki, has spoken again about the disappointment he felt with the reception of his anime in 2011. In a recent interview, Araki expressed his frustration at what he considers to be an error in judgment by the public and specialized critics. "For me, Guilty Crown was an unfortunate anime," he said. Although he acknowledged the difficulties he faced during its creation, he also assured that he continues working on an original project that wants to demonstrate his ability as a director.
Despite the controversy surrounding "Guilty Crown", Araki has had notable success with other original projects such as"Koutetsujou no Kabaneri"and"COLORs". However, some people have questioned the quality of the script and the narrative of the anime, which has generated debates on social networks. Some defend Araki as a talented director, while others criticize his work for being mediocre.
In this context, it is interesting to analyze how the reception of "Guilty Crown" has influenced Tetsurou Araki's career and whether his statements about the anime reflect an honesty in his personal criticism. Does he feel that he has been unfairly criticized and is trying to demonstrate his ability as a director through future projects? The answer is still debated, but undoubtedly, opinions on "Guilty Crown" remain very divided among anime fans.
Why does he keep trying to prove his abilities as a director?
The answer to this question is complex and multifaceted, according to statements by Tetsurou Araki, director of the anime "Guilty Crown". In a recent interview, Araki expressed his disappointment with the reception of the anime, released in Autumn 2011, and how it was criticized without mercy. However, he also mentioned his desire to redeem himself with an original project that would truly succeed.
For Araki, the mistake of "Guilty Crown" lies in the narrative and in the way it was transmitted to the audience. Although he admitted to having learned from his mistakes and is determined to prove it with his next project, some critics have questioned his ability as a director due to flaws in his stories. Some have even accused Araki of not being a professional or a child, suggesting a lack of creative maturity.
However, other anime fans have defended Araki, highlighting his ability to create impressive visual worlds and aesthetics. Although some have criticized the narratives of his stories, they have also recognized his ability to create deep and meaningful emotional experiences.
In summary, the question of why he keeps trying to prove his abilities as a director is an open issue that largely depends on individual opinions and perspectives. While some see Araki as a master of anime, others consider him a director with significant errors that need to be corrected.
