And again the blame lies entirely on the fact that they had 10 episodes to work with each 30 min long and the stories and arcs this introduced deserves at least 20 or 30 episodes at least or 10-20 episodes but each are an Hour Long.undeadsuitor said:thats just one part of it thoughMrCalavera said:I think they are, in this case. At the end of the day, both Jack and Ashi are functioning adults. Biologically and mentally.erttheking said:I don't mind it, but the people who have issues with it aren't complaining about nothing.
Maybe because i wasn't exposed to tumblr back then, but i didn't hear age gap complaints about, for example, Katara(Who's like what, 14?) ending up with that old, 100 y.o. fart, Aang.
On a side note: I don't like this argument because it can also be spun around to justify that old trope in manga/anime, that it's totally okay to sexualize characters looking like they're not even teenagers, because "oh it's ok, she's in fact 1000 years old!".
you still have people pointing out how it doesnt fit thematically, or that it feels rushed (since ashi was a feral child assassin like 3 episodes ago) or that it doesn't make sense to give Jack a third act love interest in the 11th hour of the plot for no other reason than to reward him for the stuff he's been through
I mean how long has it been in-universe since Jack fought the Daughters of Aku? because it feels like just a week ago since the girls were so sheltered they didn't even know what deer were. Or what kissing was. They thought that two deer kissing were trying to kill eachtother.
seeing Ashi go from "Laura from Wolverine" to fully functional adult in 5 seconds feels like a massive waste of plot in a series that previously focused on it. basically, it feels like the worst kind of fanfiction (in a revival thats been 90% fanfiction)
Like why did they fast forward 50 years, we have to assume what Jack went through that made him became a depressed and suicidal person.