Jadeite2
12/04/14, 08:08 PM
First episode of SuperS, when the Dark Circus pulls into town, the Lemures comment, "They haven't realized it! They haven't realized it!"
The people of Tokyo didn't notice the giant circus tent hovering over the city just after the lunar eclipse. But that's because they're all "Dogs and monkeys." (I always laugh at that line.)
Usagi did see that tent, but I think all she says is, "Was that there before?"
Lter on they even let people into the tent for shows and such, so the tent has to be visible in some fashion or another.
So, I ask you, did the people of Azabu-Juuban see the tent and simply not give a ☹ because so much crazy crap has already happened to them that a stupid tent over the city won't make any difference, or were the Dead Moon just using some sort of cloaking magic that they can turn off when they want, and that Usagi could see through?
The comment on "dogs and monkeys" could also lead one to believe that it's partly a social commentary; I've read some tracts on Japanese sociology which point out that the Japanese don't see what they don't want to see. Maybe the writers were insinuating that this can be a problem, especially when the lemures say that they're just "dogs" who are training their children like "monkeys".
The people of Tokyo didn't notice the giant circus tent hovering over the city just after the lunar eclipse. But that's because they're all "Dogs and monkeys." (I always laugh at that line.)
Usagi did see that tent, but I think all she says is, "Was that there before?"
Lter on they even let people into the tent for shows and such, so the tent has to be visible in some fashion or another.
So, I ask you, did the people of Azabu-Juuban see the tent and simply not give a ☹ because so much crazy crap has already happened to them that a stupid tent over the city won't make any difference, or were the Dead Moon just using some sort of cloaking magic that they can turn off when they want, and that Usagi could see through?
The comment on "dogs and monkeys" could also lead one to believe that it's partly a social commentary; I've read some tracts on Japanese sociology which point out that the Japanese don't see what they don't want to see. Maybe the writers were insinuating that this can be a problem, especially when the lemures say that they're just "dogs" who are training their children like "monkeys".