Post by TakinawaTonfa on Mar 9, 2005 23:46:10 GMT -5
I occasionally watch anime with the closed captioning on TV since I'm not exactly #1 in terms of hearing. But anyways here is something that I noticed...
The captions sometime show words that are not being spoken on the scene--probably showing what was REALLY meant to be said.
For example, this one saturday morning I was watching Yu-Gi-Oh (this was back in a time where I knew some aspects of the show were edited, but not knowing HOW badly the show was diced)
I was watching in my basement because I was in close vicinity of a microwave and a freezer full of Mama Celeste pizzas, THE TRUE BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS! ;D I had gotten up to prepare a pizza and bided the 3 minutes and 30 seconds time of cooking watching more of Yu-Gi-Oh. Now the microwave I that I was using was kind of old, but reliable, but noisy. This led me to put on the TV's closed captioning feature. Now, the episode I was watching was part of the Battle City Arc where Kaiba is Dueling Isis/Ishizu on the Kaiba Corp Zeppelin. It had gotten to the middle of the duel, and I think Isis/Ishizu had laid a Trap card and it was Kaiba's turn. Kaiba was contemplating wheter or not to attack. At this point, the CC and the actual speech contradicted each other...sort of.
TV Kaiba: "But if I attack, might fall into a trap."
CC: "If I do that, I could walk right into a fatal trap."
The captions had included the word 'fatal' which was not spoken through the TV, as I had soon came to the conclusion that 4kids dosen't use words like 'death', 'dead','dying','killed', anything that sparks the idea of ceasing to live. It was very unusual, but from there on, I've almost always put subtitles and captions on where available.
And I HAVE discovered a few things doing that. Another instance is the....uh...unusual "Super Milk Chan" on Adult Swim.
The TV captions were almost always structured differently than actual speech.
TV: "Oh, Milk, you idiot"
CC:"Youre an idiot Milk"
Even some words were different. (i.e: CC said "tako-yaki", TV says "hot dog")
Has anyone else ever noticed this sort of thing happen?
In addition, does anyone else watch "Super Milk Chan" even if it was only one or part of an episode?
The captions sometime show words that are not being spoken on the scene--probably showing what was REALLY meant to be said.
For example, this one saturday morning I was watching Yu-Gi-Oh (this was back in a time where I knew some aspects of the show were edited, but not knowing HOW badly the show was diced)
I was watching in my basement because I was in close vicinity of a microwave and a freezer full of Mama Celeste pizzas, THE TRUE BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS! ;D I had gotten up to prepare a pizza and bided the 3 minutes and 30 seconds time of cooking watching more of Yu-Gi-Oh. Now the microwave I that I was using was kind of old, but reliable, but noisy. This led me to put on the TV's closed captioning feature. Now, the episode I was watching was part of the Battle City Arc where Kaiba is Dueling Isis/Ishizu on the Kaiba Corp Zeppelin. It had gotten to the middle of the duel, and I think Isis/Ishizu had laid a Trap card and it was Kaiba's turn. Kaiba was contemplating wheter or not to attack. At this point, the CC and the actual speech contradicted each other...sort of.
TV Kaiba: "But if I attack, might fall into a trap."
CC: "If I do that, I could walk right into a fatal trap."
The captions had included the word 'fatal' which was not spoken through the TV, as I had soon came to the conclusion that 4kids dosen't use words like 'death', 'dead','dying','killed', anything that sparks the idea of ceasing to live. It was very unusual, but from there on, I've almost always put subtitles and captions on where available.
And I HAVE discovered a few things doing that. Another instance is the....uh...unusual "Super Milk Chan" on Adult Swim.
The TV captions were almost always structured differently than actual speech.
TV: "Oh, Milk, you idiot"
CC:"Youre an idiot Milk"
Even some words were different. (i.e: CC said "tako-yaki", TV says "hot dog")
Has anyone else ever noticed this sort of thing happen?
In addition, does anyone else watch "Super Milk Chan" even if it was only one or part of an episode?