6/30/2023 0 Comments Full metal alchemist tucker![]() ![]() FAR from a perfect adaptation, and nowhere near as good as the animes or manga, but it's not an insult to the original story, and not a bad way to spend two hours of your life. It's an ambitious production, though arguably an overly ambitious one. I get the feeling that Fumihiko Sori and c:o genuinely cared about the adaptation, and that ain't nothin'. Is Fullmetal Alchemist based on Nazi Germany Ask Question Asked 10 years, 5 months ago Modified 3 years, 2 months ago Viewed 91k times 59 It may be because Im Jewish (yes, Madara is Jewish), but I couldnt help but noticing the similarities between Fullmetal Alchemist to the German Nazi regime. The screenwriters made good choices in terms of what to adapt and how to fit it all together, and some characters (mainly Hughes, portrayed by Ryuta Sato) work really well. The gloom of the deadline that Shou had is assumed to be the loss of their way of life. Plus for the most part, you dont expect what happens. But on the whole, this film kind of works. In 2003, Nina/Alexander were essentially the first 2 characters that brought the children out of both Ed and Al, and you have a good few heartwarming episodes with them. Sure, the CGI tends to be an eyesore, the acting is all over the place, and some characters aren't remotely similar to their badass manga/anime counterparts (here's lookin' at you, Riza). Luckily, the 2009 anime (Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood FMA:B) glazes over the parts that it expects you to know. However, the end result is surprisingly okay. ![]() As a huge fan of both animes and the original manga, I doubted that Fumihiko Sori and his crew could do Hiromu Arakawa's masterpiece any kind of justice. I was skeptical of this movie, to say the least. ![]()
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