Upgrade your account to a Community Supporter account and remove most of the site ads.

Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="LuisCarlos17f" data-source="post: 9372445" data-attributes="member: 6802378">The books aren't so easy to be adapted, but some Drizzt's novels were published as comics.If it is a cartoon show for children, they will start a new IP, with original characters.The end of animation only for children ended: not only anime but Ricky & Morty, Futurama, Family Guy, Solar Opposites.. and if you want characters doing nasty things then go to rule34 web.And there is a difference between the novel telling Drizzt beheads two goblins and this being showed in the screen.Operation Petticoat was a comedy movie set in WWII and for the current standards it is for all audiences. I watched it when I was a little child. There are deaths in "Jurassic Park", but we don't say it was too violent. Joe Dante's "Gremlins" is comedy and horror. Some characters are killed but not too violent. The 1987 "the monster squad" was horror action with some victims, but not too much.I could watch "Troubles in Little China" before I was 13. A different thing would be telling the evil necromancer has killed all the children in a orphanage to turned them into zombies, and in the fight one of the "heroes" saying "nobody will miss them", as if the writter was a psychopath in the real life. Sentient characters shouldn't hurt underage victims.It has to be +7 or +10 if Hasbro wants a new generation of fans. Titles for young adults can arrive later.* Hasbro can't lose the control, because then the writters would sacrifice the coherence with the rules, for example the number of times Doric the druid can use "wild shape", or if druids can shapesift into owlbears.</blockquote>

Verification