The Seven Deadly Sins: Grudge of Edinburgh Part 1 trailer criticized for art style and character designs

The recently released trailer for “The Seven Deadly Sins: Grudge of Edinburgh Part 1” has sparked significant criticism due to its subpar art style and lackluster CG animation. The trailer, which serves as a promotional tool for the upcoming movie, has drawn attention for its unimpressive visuals that resemble plastic-looking characters and exhibit janky CG animation. Many viewers have expressed disappointment, deeming the art style reminiscent of a mobile game trailer rather than a preview for a full-length feature film.

One of the main concerns raised by fans is the noticeable decline in character designs compared to the original hit anime series. The characters in the trailer appear hollow and lack the charm and distinct personalities that made them beloved in their original forms. Notably, the depiction of Elizabeth Liones, a central character in the series, has drawn criticism for her unappealing design, leading some to question if she has been reduced to a two-dimensional representation of herself. The sudden shift in her appearance has left fans bewildered and dissatisfied.

This disappointment comes after a previous subpar adaptation of the series by Studio Deen in “The Seven Deadly Sins: Imperial Wrath of the Gods.” If the trailer is any indication of what viewers can expect from “The Seven Deadly Sins: Grudge of Edinburgh Part 1,” slated for release next month, it may be seen as a major setback for the franchise. The unattractive art style, mobile-game-like aesthetics, and poorly executed character designs have led some to express doubts about the future of the series and its alignment with fans’ expectations.

Furthermore, the trailer showcases janky CG animation, with scenes appearing blurry and out of focus during intense combat sequences. Considering the advancements in CG animation, particularly when compared to the beautifully hand-drawn and animated first seasons of “The Seven Deadly Sins” by A-1 Pictures, the lackluster quality of the animation in the trailer is seen as a significant disappointment.

Criticism of the animation and art style was already evident when the first teaser trailer for “The Seven Deadly Sins: Grudge of Edinburgh Part 1” was released in November. Comparisons between the art styles of the original series and the upcoming movie highlighted a noticeable degradation in visual quality, with the crisp and vibrant style of the original giving way to muddier and less appealing visuals.

While the trailer has generated considerable backlash, there is some solace in the fact that “The Seven Deadly Sins: Grudge of Edinburgh Part 1” is a spin-off rather than a direct continuation of the anime’s original story. Fans who are disappointed with the trailer may choose to skip the film and wait for the continuation of the story in “The Seven Deadly Sins: Four Knights Of The Apocalypse.”

Despite the negative reception to the trailer, fans of “The Seven Deadly Sins” series remain hopeful that the movie itself may surpass expectations and deliver a more satisfying experience. The film, directed by Noiyuki Abe and Nobuo Shirohata, with a screenplay by Rintarou Ikeda, features a spin-off storyline that introduces new characters alongside familiar ones. Netflix has provided a synopsis for “The Seven Deadly Sins: Grudge of Edinburgh Part 1,” which delves into the struggles of Prince Tristan as he grapples with his dual heritage and embarks on a perilous journey to protect Elizabeth.

As fans eagerly await the release of “The Seven Deadly Sins: Grudge of Edinburgh Part 1” on Netflix on December 20th, the divisive trailer has ignited discussions about the future direction of the franchise and the importance of meeting the expectations set by the original series.

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