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Originally posted by mokkoNobody is nailing nobody. The Monk would like to, but he always ends up slapped, so it's OK.
Is there something I should know about this show?????
My ten yr old daughter loves watching Inuyasha.
I sure hoping nobody's nailing anybody!
EDIT: Watch it with her, it's good if you let yourself get into it.
Originally posted by KneverKnightKinda watch with one eye opened. It's on late here and I'm usually doing my nightly clean up or dozing on the couch. She's a big fanatic though. Spends hours drawing all the characters. I have three kids, by the end of the day I'm all cartooned out!
Nobody is nailing nobody. The Monk would like to, but he always ends up slapped, so it's OK.
EDIT: Watch it with her, it's good if you let yourself get into it.
She's crazy for manga and Japanamation stuff though. Just can't see the big attraction.
Originally posted by mokkoI know what you mean, I had Dragon Ball to suffer through.
Kinda watch with one eye opened. It's on late here and I'm usually doing my nightly clean up or dozing on the couch. She's a big fanatic though. Spends hours drawing all the characters. I have three kids, by the end of the day I'm all cartooned out!
She's crazy for manga and Japanamation stuff though. Just can't see the big attraction.
I'm not sure why our kids seem to be drawn to the Japanese anime either.
Marketing, peer pressure, whatever; the stuff I look at has characters that the audience can identify with, that's the secret.
Inuyasha is just the dreams of a schoolgirl who is expected to do well in school, has pressures put upon her and is at the age where she longs for romance and excitement. She finds it in her imagination.
Originally posted by KneverKnightWell whatever the attraction it sure has sparked my daughters creative side with all the drawing she does. She wants to create manga comics now when she grows up.
I know what you mean, I had Dragon Ball to suffer through.
I'm not sure why our kids seem to be drawn to the Japanese anime either.
Marketing, peer pressure, whatever; the stuff I look at has characters that the audience can identify with, that's the secret.
Inuyasha is just the dreams of a schoolgirl who is expected to do well in school, has press ...[text shortened]... d is at the age where she longs for romance and excitement. She finds it in her imagination.
I find some of the content a bit shocking when I watch it, but it does state it's for an older youth audience. At 10 years old I find it I good opportunity to open the doors for communication.