Manga to the American live action productions has not had any notoriety. However, Robert Rodriguez directed and wrote and co-produced the film by James Cameron Alita: Battle angel, based on the 1990 cyberpunk manga series created by Yukito Kishiro, seems to be the first real exception to the rule.
Battle Alita Angel, also known as Gunnm in Japan, is in a futuristic dystopia in which Alita, a cyborg who has lost all her memories, is in junk garbage by a cybernetic doctor named Daisuke Ido who reconstructs her and she is in charge of her. She slowly remembers part of herself, the most important thing that used to be an unhealthy.
Cameron has said that this movie is based more on the "backbone story" of Yukito Kishiro's original manga and focuses on the first four books and the third and fourth "Motorball" fictional sports volumes Regardless, it's fair to say that many audiences will not be familiar with the source material and, in general, they will be watching Alita for the first time through this movie. So far, the reviews are unequal, with many positive aspects and some … much less. Although I will see the movie later during the week, I think so Alita yes it changes the economic picture of whether manga / anime can successfully adapt to a blockbuster movie.
The reviews, although they are not glittering, indicate that Cameron / Rodriguez has carried out at least one funny and beautiful film.
So I just came back from #AlitaBattleAngel and the curse is broken! Someone in Hollywood really made a great movie based on a Manga / Anime IP! I am surprised and surprised! 8/10. pic.twitter.com/tRxo0WCa8V
– Genshifox (@JonthanFox) February 1, 2019
ALITA: You liked enough how you wanted me to like it more. When asked to * tell story, * stumble when asked * to communicate the plot *, it is absolutely better when speaking directly through the melodramatic identification of its protagonist Extra Teen-Girl
So you know – Anime. #AlitaBattleAngel
– Bob Chipman #RehireJamesGunn (@the_moviebob) February 1, 2019
#AlitaBattleAngel It is much better than expected. The digital fingerprints of James Cameron are above him, from the fantastic building of the world to dialogue / symbolism in the nose. Rodriguez brings bad-looking actions. It's worth seeing in 3D. Not everything works, but it's fun.
– Peter Sciretta (@slashfilm) January 31, 2019
Alita: Angel of battle …
James Cameron, you've done it. A crazy girl, you have done it.
This movie is accurate for the anime / manga I was entertaining. I can not believe I lived to see the day.#Alita #AlitaBattleAngel #BattleAngelAlita
– Kaylyn Saucedo – (@ MarzGurl) February 1, 2019
Alita: Battle Angel ★★★★ – the first must see @IMAX Year's movie and an awesome visual adventure. CGI and Mo-Cap are out of this world! Congratulations to @Rodriguez @JimCameron #RosaSalazar #ChristophWaltz – @AlitaMovie is the cinema that changes the game https://t.co/v5tGCHwCNj #AlitaBattleAngel pic.twitter.com/KFUGAWGUnI
– JASON PALMER (@Jason_EntFocus) January 31, 2019
Of agreement, I have a specific influence with #AlitaBattleAngel, and it has to do with world construction. Hug her, people, we're going to spoil it. 1 /?
– Beth the Elder One (@BethElderkin) January 31, 2019
Cinematographic review: Robert Rodriguez & # 39; s #AlitaBattleAngel https://t.co/h16vRG0fJq pic.twitter.com/RQVJ5v5djh
– Hollywood Reporter (@THR) February 1, 2019
#AlitaBattleAngel Comment: Epic Sci-Fi by Robert Rodriguez is his best movie from & # 39; Sin City & # 39; https://t.co/iXXd2QKi6D pic.twitter.com/bb86I4PZyP
– IndieWire (@ IndieWire) January 31, 2019
You will be consulting Alita: Angel of battle?
(through, image: 20th Century Fox)
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