Laws of Japanese Animation

[bapplebo]

http://www.garg.com/jim/anime_laws6.0.html

Make sure you read these twice, then make your own anime flick!

 

[SailorAlea]

They were very funny--a few had me chuckling to myself.

 

[*Gaara*]

omg: )
that was so nice.

 

[Jakut]

lol i laughed soo hard XD

 

[Deman]

I'm surprised there was no "Law of Mammary Elasticity" or something to that effect.

 

[Mr. Satans]

I'm surprised there was no "Law of Mammary Elasticity" or something to that effect.

Yeah, seriously. :/

 

[Brim]

Boobies FTW o/

Funny, though I don't think I get rule #43

 

[LegionPothIX]

Law number 43 simply states a law can exist and not exist at the same time, usulay has to do with law #6 and law #20, where it would seem they just make stuff up as they go along.

Well thats my interprtation of law #43

 

[Fire Phoenix]

Hahaha, guys don't get erections they get nosebleeds xD

 

[Hash]

Hahahahaha, so good, so good.

 

[betterman]

then there's the law of having unlimited amounts of the same clothing.

 

[DragonDude]

Heh, I love #43.
Triscaquadrodecophobia, fear of the number 43.


#45 - Law of Uninteruptable Metamorphosis

Regardless of how long or involved the transformation sequence or how many times they've seen it before, any 'Bad Guys' witnessing a mecha/hero/heroine transforming are too stunned to do anything to interrupt it.

Hmm, where have we seen that before... =O

 

[LegionPothIX]

i would asume that #15 - Law of Inexhaustibility covers that with an umbrella effect where as #32 - Law of Follicular Permanence would cover the fact that their clothing doesnt break(unbrella effect most clothes are lined with fur or cat hair, or made from simmilar materials) with the exception of #34 - Law of Probable Attire for most female characters.

 

[KarrdeKNR]

They forgot to mention Trench Coat Lift (Factor) in specific Wherein a Trench coats provide unique airflow properities, which allow characters to A. Defy all physics while jumping (carried upwards by the lift factor) and B. Balance in high places on items that would normally be 1. Unreachable, or 2. Never support their weight.