ROBOT CARNIVAL - Frankens Gears (1987 Animated Movie Clip - English Dub Version) (True 1080p 5.1 HD) скачать в хорошем качестве

ROBOT CARNIVAL - Frankens Gears (1987 Animated Movie Clip - English Dub Version) (True 1080p 5.1 HD)

If you are loving my content, please subscribe and set to "ALL" to be notified of new uploads, and like, and comment to help keep this channel going, My channel will never be "Monetized" because my content has been uploaded by other "Creators" way to many times, so please, select the following if you would like, but I do not require it, and I would like to "Thank You" regardless!! if you would like to make a donation, please send here: CashApp: $JamesGNorman PayPal: @vdokid1 or vdokid1@hotmail.com if you would like to send a gift, and i will do a unboxing video of it giving thanks to you, please send to my address here: James G Norman Jr 2115 Hwy 2 Plain Dealing, Louisiana 71064 Robot Carnival is a Japanese anthology original video animation (OVA) and anime film released in 1987. The film consists of nine shorts by different well-known directors, many of whom started out as animators with little to no directing experience. Each has a distinctive animation style and story, ranging from comedic to dramatic storylines. The music was composed by Joe Hisaishi and Isaku Fujita and arranged by Joe Hisaishi, Isaku Fujita, and Masahisa Takeichi. The script for the English-dubbed version of "A Tale of Two Robots" is slightly different from the original Japanese version and even adds a few lines that are not present in the original version. In addition, a passing reference to Japan's 1854 opening to foreign trade is removed and the foreign antagonist's English dialogue is re-recorded. Some versions of the English-dub of the release by Streamline Pictures shuffled the order of the segments and modified the "Ending" segment by removing the still images of the "Robot Carnival," placing the two animated segments next to each other, and placing all of the credits at the very end of the OVA. The still images of the "Robot Carnival" were most likely removed due to Streamline's practice of removing all onscreen kanji from their anime releases in order to "Americanize" them. Carl Macek stated with certainty that the reason for the "shuffling of segments" was due to considerations regarding the theatrical exploitation of the OVA. The various segments were received separately and then subsequently assembled to fill out 2000 ft reels. In order to keep the actual distribution of the theatrical release in a manageable state, the segments were arranged to minimize reel changes – otherwise, it would have required additional reels (and therefore, additional reel changes) to keep the product in its original order and would have added to the cost of the distribution. The decision was mutually agreed upon between Streamline and APPP regarding the credit sequence and the use of still images – the original production company did not have the proper neutral closing credits required for international distribution available; therefore, it was mutually decided to create this new closing. "Franken's Gears" was directed by Kōji Morimoto. A mad scientist tries to give life to his robot with lightning, just like Victor Frankenstein did. During a vicious thunderstorm, the robot is successfully brought to life, and mimics his creator's every movement. Overjoyed, the scientist dances with glee, trips, and falls. Seeing this, the robot dances, trips, and falls on the scientist, killing him.