Why some series only get half anime adaptation from the entire story?

Silver_Fox

Silver_Fox

Banned
Gantz, Kekkaishi, Bartender.. and some more. Their anime adaptation only half of their original manga, i thought it was really end but when i pick up the manga, the story still going for more
 
Probably it's because they release the anime adaptation way early of what it should be released, like take Ao no Exorcist, the first half of the first series was correct, but the manga was still in a very early stages, so the second part was all "original", the second season of the anime adapted the correct continuation of the manga, and it was great! but completely erased the second part of the first season.
 
JdR2V said:
Probably it's because they release the anime adaptation way early of what it should be released, like take Ao no Exorcist, the first half of the first series was correct, but the manga was still in a very early stages, so the second part was all "original", the second season of the anime adapted the correct continuation of the manga, and it was great! but completely erased the second part of the first season.
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Maybe that's the case, i'll check out news about Kekkaishi and Bartender
 
Inspite of being a superior medium anime is more often than not used as an advertisement for whatever light novel or manga it's adapting. If it makes the light novel or the manga sell more copies, the job is done. In the production committees of a lot of these anime you'll find the publisher of the light novel or the manga as well holding some stakes.
And if the anime does well then yes sometimes a second season is possible. Re Zero is an example, they only planned one season and it became way way bigger than they expected and now they are making season 2.
 
MadaraUchiha said:
Inspite of being a superior medium anime is more often than not used as an advertisement for whatever light novel or manga it's adapting. If it makes the light novel or the manga sell more copies, the job is done. In the production committees of a lot of these anime you'll find the publisher of the light novel or the manga as well holding some stakes.
And if the anime does well then yes sometimes a second season is possible. Re Zero is an example, they only planned one season and it became way way bigger than they expected and now they are making season 2.
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Hey I mean it is if you don't pay the animators at all am I right.

But yeah there's close to 50 anime being produced every season. It's definitely not worth that much effort. Especially since anime is a niche in Japan itself.
 
MadaraUchiha said:
Hey I mean it is if you don't pay the animators at all am I right.

But yeah there's close to 50 anime being produced every season. It's definitely not worth that much effort. Especially since anime is a niche in Japan itself.
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Not paying the animator doesn't sounds right to me..
 
Silver_Fox said:
Not paying the animator doesn't sounds right to me..
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Well that's what happens every year. Yesterday I came to know that the animation director of JoJo Part 5 hasn't yet been paid. It began airing in October last year and finished airing in July. They are underpaid and overworked to death.
 
MadaraUchiha said:
Well that's what happens every year. Yesterday I came to know that the animation director of JoJo Part 5 hasn't yet been paid. It began airing in October last year and finished airing in July. They are underpaid and overworked to death.
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Sounds like a bad deal, why took the job if it's underpaid and pay in long term payment..
 
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