Chirphymium It's entirely possible that sending the audience out feeling lousy was intentional
ThedevilChoose When a movie has you begging for it to end not even half way through it's pure crap. We've all seen this movie and this characters millions of times, nothing new in it. Don't waste your time.
Derrick Gibbons An old-fashioned movie made with new-fashioned finesse.
Tharanak Appears to starts as a semi-professional comedy series, and hides it's true colours throughout the first two volumes, where the more serious tones and emotional moments are few and far between, but in volume three and beyond it really shines, with mature storytelling, and a much darker tone.The characters and location are fairly unique, with characters especially receiving development, becoming both three-dimensional personalities, and all are either likable, or 'love-to-hate.'The animation is only good where it needs to be at first, getting better into volume two, and hitting a high standard for volume three. Likewise, the voice acting improves considerably as it progresses. The soundtrack is amazing throughout, and is worth a listen by itself.
dejomasters This show looks like an Indie game from the early PS2 era. It looks like it was animated by those companies who make ripoffs of Disney movies that you find at the dollar store. It looks like it was made by a 3-year old who just took a "My first animation" course, which he failed, because he's 3 and can't grasp the concept of computers yet. Things phase through each other like it's nothing, there's no shading, and, for being made for English voice actors, it makes it all the sadder that the lips movements never sync up with the dialogue. I have nothing against Rooster Teeth, I really don't, and my friends even recommended this show to me repeatedly, but I found the animation so jarring and uncanny that I can't give it anything more than 1 star.
artur-artborg I first became acquainted with the RoosterTeeth anime-not-anime when one of my Canadian friends posted the "Red Trailer" on facebook. I assumed it was a trailer for a video-game, but really liked what I saw. I watched the three successive trailers with much delight, but then managed to forget about the series.Around late 2014/early 2015 I re-discovered the series, and absolutely adored the first volume. There was something about the notion of Red Riding Hood - aided by Goldilocks, Belle and Snow White - decapitating an enormous monster raven by means of a machine-gun-scythe that I found VERY enjoyable.The second volume continued on the tradition of the first, becoming a highly entertaining and emotionally satisfying webseries masterpiece.Since then, with Volume 3, Miles Luna, Kerry Shawcross, Gray G. Haddock and the rest of the geniuses over at RoosterTeeth have honoured the memory of the irreplaceable Monty Oum and crafted an unbelievable saga, a truly exceptional experience: well-conceived, well-written, well-directed, well- designed, well-acted, well-composed... I could go on for quite some time."RWBY" is, quite simply put, one of the greatest narrative achievements. Ever. Of all time.
David Spice I'm not a RT fan, however I am a RWBY fan. I understand if someone doesn't like it or it isn't there thing, although I urge anyone who wants to watch this to continue despite the "soso" beginning. Yes it has some major programming flaws for the characters movement in the first volume, but after that it improves greatly. In my opinion volume 3 is a masterpiece thus far (February 8). So I strongly urge you to continue at least to the beginning of the second volume. Then decide if you like the story itself or not, unlike some people who given reviews based off of the little they saw from volume 1. Unlike those with a biased opinion due to having seen other RT series like RVB (which I still haven't seen).
