Ashi Production(Production Reed currently) took the job, and Bandai didn’t make specific demands as to what the show should be, aside from it being aimed at little girls with the protagonist being a little girl herself who possesses the ability to transform. ![]() Minky Momo, just like a lot of other shows of that period, was more like a 30 minutes TV ad for the toys Bandai made(more specifically Popy, which a Bandai subsidiary). ![]() Bandai was looking for someone to make them a show aimed at little girls so they can sell toys. The first installment in the franchise was the early-eighties TV show. This is my first time writing in English, a second language, so overlook the mistakes and rough writing please. ![]() That being said, Minky Momo may be a mere reason to justify me going on and on about Studio Live and the special animators that worked on this series. Of course, this post won’t be just a collection of tweets or things I already said, but a more thorough look into the whole series. ![]() I already talked a lot about Minky Momo on Twitter, so maybe it’s time to round up everything I have about this series in one post.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |