Film Adaptions Of Shouju Manga

What are some good manga that had horrible anime adaptations?

Kuroshitsuji aka Black butlerA boy of noble birth , who disappeared after his family's murder , reappears with a satanic butler, with whom he pledged his soul in return for the latter's service, and investigates the Queen's missions as an underworld contact.The manga is ongoing and the anime matches it in the beginning but it is more dark later and concludes with the boy's vengeance served. I read the manga chapters and found the story better than that portrayed in the anime. For example, the prince Agni's transformation is more touching in the manga rather than a fight scene in the arc’s climax. The second season , which has nothing to do with the manga, was more crap. So, watch the anime till the Aunt / doll arc and head over to the manga.

Will it ever make sense for there to be live movie adaptations of anime the way there have been of comic books?

Live-action adaptations of anime-only titles are actually very rare.A vast majority of the live-action adaptations produced to date are of works which were originally manga series, that just happen to have had anime adaptations made. This includes films such as Speed Racer (U.S., 2008), Ghost in the Shell (U.S., 2017), and Fullmetal Alchemist (Japan, 2017).To produce a cinematic universe of manga in the same manner that Marvel and DC Comics do with their comic book titles is next to impossible. This is because rights ownership of titles in the Japanese comics industry does not work the same way that it does in the United States.In Japan, manga artists still play a big role in character ownership. Whereas Marvel and DC may be able to hire more than one artist to create comics based on a single character, this does not usually happen in Japan. One manga artist (with the help of assistants) typically draws all of the main series, its spin-offs, sequels, prequels, etc. This limits crossover material, as well as the amount of content which can be adapted into such a universe.Therefore, it is unlikely to see Shueisha, the publisher of Japan’s best-selling manga magazine Weekly Shounen Jump, create a hypothetical cinematic universe which incorporates characters from One Piece, Dragon Ball, and Naruto altogether.But when it comes to a cinematic universe adaptation of anime-only titles, there is one possibility where this could happen.Tatsunoko Production is one of Japan’s oldest existing animation studios. In the 1970s and 1980s, the studio created a number of original superhero anime titles such as Gatchaman, Casshern, and Tekkaman. Today, many of these properties are being resurrected by Tatsunoko to introduce them to a new generation of anime viewers.Tatsunoko still retains the rights to all of these original works, but as an animation production company it can only produce anime. If Tatsunoko is willing, I can foresee a scenario where it partners with a film production company to create a cinematic universe featuring its many superhero characters.