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Now I want to preface this with saying the following isn’t what definitely happened in the series, but it’s what I think could have happened, and so I wrote and directed it with this in mind. Also, in no way did I change the premise from what the original creators intended. This was just something I interpreted on my own. So I cast one particular actress in one particular role to satisfy my creative urge, and open up the possibilities of interpretation.
If you noticed in the last episodes of Digimon Data Squad, Mona Marshall played the voice for the computer version of King Drasil. Mona also played the computer genius Izzy in the first two seasons of Digimon, which I directed in addition to this recent fifth season. I never worked on seasons 3 & 4, but I had heard that season 3's plot line involved the first two seasons turning out to be actual TV shows that the new characters watched.
So, in pure Digimon style, I’d like to imagine that since all the characters, digimon, and story lines from Digimon Data Squad were unrelated to any other season of Digimon (for instance, in seasons 1 & 2 Agumon was the same, but in Digimon Data Squad he was a different Agumon, in a different universe), that in “reality,” all of Digimon Data Squad was nothing more than a computer program created by Izzy. Since Izzy’s universe was all I knew of Digimon, and I didn’t work on Tamers, this is my nod to the creators of Digimon.
So the way I imagined it, in the Digimon future, conflict erupts between humans and digimon, and the two worlds declare war on each other. Looking for an end to the fighting, Izzy creates his own computer program, a mini cyber-universe, that runs on its own, to see if one day, humans and digimon in his program can figure out how to live together in peace. He intends to use the results in his own world if he’s successful. But it ends up the same, time and time again, with the two sides destroying each other. So Izzy keeps rebooting the system and starts the experiment over again in a new virtual universe. However this time something fascinating happens; some digimon and humans in the program actually team up to try to stop Izzy from rebooting. Izzy sees this as the break through he’s been waiting for, so he stops his plans to re-boot, and he let’s the program run a little longer to see what they do next in order to live together in peace.
Again, I’m not saying this happened, and I’m not saying this is what the creators planned, but I’m just saying, by having Izzy’s voice coming out of the computerized King Drasil, then perhaps it’s not too far a stretch to imagine the scenario I interpreted. By the way, did you notice that every form of King Drasil was voiced with a computerized sounding effect, hinting that in the end, he might be a computer himself? Next time you watch the series, pay closer attention to the dialogue when they talk about King Drasil. He lives in the Server Tree, which Thomas figures out is a giant computer running the Digital World, etc., etc. The hints of a conspiracy theory are there. I should know; I put them there!
I hope you all enjoyed watching “Digimon Data Squad” as much as I enjoyed making it. –Jeff Nimoy
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 2 mal editiert, zuletzt von »Iron« (1. Dezember 2008, 22:03)
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Obwohl...das würde erklären, warum nach Igdrasils Niederlage in der realen Welt alles so schnell wieder aufgebaut war - die Welt wurde einfach resetet. XD
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von »Kuzuhamon« (29. Januar 2009, 15:34)
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Obwohl...das würde erklären, warum nach Igdrasils Niederlage in der realen Welt alles so schnell wieder aufgebaut war - die Welt wurde einfach resetet. XD
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Für mich ist das die bisher schlechteste Staffel. Die Serie recycelt durchgehend Ideen aus den vorherigen Staffeln.
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Selbst Kurata ist nur ein auf die Spitze getriebener Yamaki. Ok, damit könnt ich noch leben, aber...
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die Oberflächlichkeit mit der Charaktere und Digiwelt designt wurden geht mir an die Nieren. Die Digiwelt ist eintönig, zu kompakt und (außer El Doradimon) zu unbelebt.
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Die Charaktere sind allesamt zu oberflächlich und entwickeln sich kaum weiter (einziger Lichtblick dabei: Keenan).
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Was mich aber am meisten stört, ist dieses "von-Gegner-zu-Geger"-Prinzip. Kaum eine Gefahr überwunden, taucht eine stärkere Bedrohung auf - das war schon fast DBZ-like! Deswegen gefallen mir die ersten zehn Folgen mit am besten. Da sieht man was vom Privatleben und dem Umfeld der Charaktere, lernt ihre Persönlichkeit kennen - und man sieht vorallem die DATS ermitteln, was für mich viiiiel zu schnell in den Hintergrund rückte. Statt dessen hieß es dann "Kämpfen, kämpfen, kämpfen!"
Dieser Beitrag wurde bereits 2 mal editiert, zuletzt von »Kuzuhamon« (20. Februar 2009, 00:41)