XPost: alt.tv.cartoon-network   
   From: someone@microsoft.com   
      
   Big O is an amazing anime.  I thought it would be best to start out like   
   that.   
      
   Anyways, as many of you may well know, the problem with modern-day animes   
   (as well as movies, T.V. shows, and books for that matter) is that they are   
   too predictable.  In Big O, we are introduced into a world where everyone   
   has lost their memories.  This device has been used incessantly lately in   
   all sorts of different fictional works.  So what sets Big O apart, and more   
   importantly, what does this have to do with the ending?   
      
   Big O was created to make you go crazy.  Just when you may think you've put   
   all the clues together, Roger reminds you of an important detail you forgot.   
   Big O is the most unpredictable anime out there and isn't afraid to get   
   itself tied up with one storyline (this is shown best in the last episode   
   when Roger's informant, after 26 long episodes, is finally revealed to be an   
   android).   
      
   The show makes many references to theater (example: "act" rather than   
   "episode") which is ironic in the fact that Big O is a play.  Just a play.   
   It's a play with 20 different foci and never settles on one.  Big O isn't   
   about giant robots, sensual androids, ancient government conpiracies, or a   
   digital world ruled by a hot chick.  It's about Roger Smith, the negociator.   
      
   Will Big O have a third season?  Maybe.  It could definitely become a cult   
   again and try to end some of the confusing plot points.  If not, just   
   remember Roger as he said, "The best stories are those with no end."   
      
   Oh crap.  He never said that.   
      
   "Ancientone"  wrote in message   
   news:TRNdc.1$wT6.0@newssvr15.news.prodigy.com...   
   > I think we may all find out. CN has put an add on suggesting a possible   
   > "3rd" season of episodes. ( I forgot when they ran these adds, but it was   
   > about 3 weeks ago or so)   
   >  I wish they would have pulled it all together at this ending, instead of   
   > hurrying things on.   
   >   
   > --   
   > "Diversity raises the intelligence of groups."   
   > Nancy Kline   
   >   
   >   
   > Ancientone  " He goes on and on.....and on some more..   
   >   
   >   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)