Reddit Reddit reviews Cowboy Bebop Remix: The Complete Collection (Anime Legends)

We found 11 Reddit comments about Cowboy Bebop Remix: The Complete Collection (Anime Legends). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Cowboy Bebop Remix: The Complete Collection (Anime Legends)
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11 Reddit comments about Cowboy Bebop Remix: The Complete Collection (Anime Legends):

u/SuperSonicGanja · 3 pointsr/cowboybebop

Yes the cat sound is different too.

The originals I have on dvd look like this...
I am pretty certain these are what was originally broadcast on adult swim back in the day.

The Blu-ray set I have is an updated reissue of the remix dvds that look like this... or this...

I'm glad I'm not just crazy and am not the only one that this bothers. If you want the old broadcast versions, hunt down the first dvds I linked.

Even though I have the series on blu-ray, I will never get rid of those for this very reason. Also because it was the first anime on dvd I ever purchased (sentimental value, to the max).

edit- All these I listed are American releases.

u/theadmiraljn · 3 pointsr/dvdcollection

It would be nice, but seeing as Trigun just recently released in a new collection on DVD and no BD, I kind of doubt it since they're from a similar time. There's only so much you can do to upconvert older animes so I guess they figure why bother. :/ I don't know anything for sure, but that's my best guess.

Here's the current DVD set I honestly think it's kinda meh. It'd like to see them do something like the Trigun set, where it fits in a single DVD size sleeve. The art on the Trigun set is really nice too.

u/ecco_romani · 2 pointsr/AskReddit

(I'm assuming you already watched the Last Airbender animated series)

u/falterer · 1 pointr/anime

Expanding on /u/Park216's answer, and assuming you're in the States: FUNimation picked up the license when Bandai Entertainment ceased distribution, and they've promised a Blu-ray release sometime this year. Perhaps they'll consider online streaming rights at that time. Hopefully we'll hear more about it at Otakon.

In the meantime, the easiest legal way to see the full series is to buy one of the remaining Bandai DVD sets. Currently Amazon has one for $35 including shipping.

u/Aerys1 · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I can't stop procrastinating...you need stuff to watch while you work like cowboy bebop It'll motivate you or help you relax :D

thing!

u/eclectic-maniac · 1 pointr/rawdenim

How pricey? This doesn't look too bad, but I don't know for sure.

u/kisuka · 0 pointsr/anime

I HIGHLY disagree with this. Torrenting licensed anime only damages the industry as a whole. Anime sells are getting lower every day as a result of people just pirating anime. If this trend continues the industry will be further damaged, and as a result, poor quality anime will be produced (you can already see this starting to slowly happen, as companies try to push out series that are almost 100% fan service just to turn a quick profit).

Cowboy Bebop is an AMAZING series. It's not officially streamed anywhere that I know of, but you can BUY the complete box set for only $33 on Amazon: http://amzn.com/B00102FF7U

Streaming / simulcasting is still fairly new in the anime industry. The more it's used, the better the quality of the streams will get. How? Well.... BANDWIDTH IS EXPENSIVE!! The advertisements you see on anime streams help pays for that bandwidth. The more people watching = the more money the company gets = the more bandwidth they can pay for = the higher the quality of your anime streaming.

In my opinion, if you want above 480p for anime streaming, then just pay the $6.95 a month on CrunchyRoll. It's really not all that expensive, and you get access to their massive list of content. The money you pay goes to their licensing fees, hosting costs, and bandwidth costs.

The following sites are official streaming websites which support the anime industry as a direct result of you watching the stream :

u/Aberu1337 · -4 pointsr/vinyl

You literally just calculated the cost of only the LP's. This is a great example of Reddit talking out of their ass, getting upvoted by laymen, and everyone going about their ignorant day.

I'm not saying it's not a great value, but they are running much less in quantity than other runs of anything similar. I'm saying the argument of "they are just making 200 dollars profit off each one that is sold for 250" is just ignorant nonsense that people who know nothing about manufacturing, design, product delivery, economies of scale, etc... would argue.

This is the primary reason why Anime in Japan, Blu-Ray releases there, are significantly more expensive, because they run a LOT less DVD/Blu-Ray, they also recoup losses because they don't get as much on TV, and they have higher licensing costs.

Also the licensing on those tracks is probably more complex as Yoko Kanno frequently used inspiration from or just straight up ripping music from other artists (with their permission though), and they likely had some kind of distribution agreement as a result.

That tracklist is also likely not what we will see as it will be 2x lps. You could expect to see about 1.5 hours of sound maximum on 2 LP's and they would likely be doing a sort of greatest hits style compilation.

The art book manufacturing, licensing, etc...

The Digipak manufacturing, licensing, etc...

>Your "economies of scale" argument is kinda bullshit because 1,000 copies of an album on vinyl is actually a lot for a run.

It's not a lot for a run depending on the situation. If Funimation has project managers, artists, designers, etc... all priced into the end product so they can get a return on every sale... then you can see how these indirect labor costs being factored into the project can be overly represented in the end product. When a bigger company like Funimation vs some tiny indie record pressing company (like we are seeing much more of these) does a run, it's going to be more expensive for Funimation to do a small scale run because of the operating overhead. But if the indie little company does a huge run, they may not be able to keep up with production, might get details wrong, the quality of execution might be off, etc... But also big companies just have a ton of overhead and the price of products sold needs to recoup that overhead. This is why AAA games are 60 bucks and they milk you for DLC right now (because the industry is shifting a lot on profit margins), when you have fully complete indie titles going for 10 bucks. Because the overhead is smaller, they can reasonably operate on a smaller budget, a smaller scale, etc...

Don't tell me it's bullshit, I work in plastics manufacturing, and we deal with customers sizing us up compared to bigger and smaller manufacturing shops. We have advantages and disadvantages, you have to know how manufacturing works in general at all levels to understand why the Funimation product is more expensive than you might traditionally expect.

ALSO.

They probably have significantly higher profit margins as a goal on top of all this extra overhead, so that will be overrepresented on a per sale basis especially as smaller scale.

https://www.peoi.org/Courses/Coursesen/D-ec/mic/mic8/Resources/Image121b.gif

Don't tell me stuff that I actually know about is bullshit. For instance...

https://www.amazon.com/Cowboy-Bebop-Remix-Complete-Collection/dp/B00102FF7U

This is a cheap crappy box compared to what you would be getting in the one included, and this box was certainly made at a much larger scale (think instead of 1,000 more like 50,000 or 100,000) so the overhead is going to be decimated to a tiny amount by comparison in the final cost. The box you are getting is steel not plastic, that drives the cost up a lot, and will be overrepresented in it.

https://www.amazon.com/Final-Fantasy-Ultimania-Archive-1/dp/1506706444

This is an example artbook. 36 dollars. More pages, probably similar binding, but again, this is going to be a much higher order than 1,000. I pre-ordered this the day it was put up on Amazon and it's been months and months and it's still up for pre-order. There are probably 100 times as many of these being made. And the design is literally just a translation job from an already existing design, so less overhead from creative staff, whereas it seems like the cowboy bebop art book included is going to be a new product, so it has to be designed from the ground up for this one limited run. So you go from 36 dollars to reasonably 50 or maybe even more at this point. That's not far fetched.

The Lithographs, mass produced, could typically be sold under 10 dollars, but if they are only a limited run, again that's probably closer to 25-30 dollars because the machine time, labor, and overhead from indirect labor is being represented in the price 100 to 1000 times more than something typical like this if it's comparing a 1,000 run versus a 100,000 or 1,000,000 part run.

My criticism of Funimation in this situation would be this...

They should have made one boxset collectors edition to consolidate it (screw the bookends wtf), increased the run to meet what would be the ACTUAL demand which I would guess would be around 100,000 over a significantly long period of time, so they can drop the price and retain a significant margin. I'm not sitting her just defending Funimation like some fanboy, it's just all the armchair doesn't actually do production or manufacturing kind of people that piss me off. Tired of reading people claiming there are conspiracies that Funimation makes a 80% margin on something like this, that's complete bullshit.