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*triplexxx* · 09-20-2006, 06:06 PM

Personally, I believe there is a lot more to the turtles than is portrayed on screen. I believe no matter how unusual they may act at times, there really is no such thing as "out of character" for them. They are humanoid creatures capable of any human emotions, feelings, acts, or thoughts. I do believe the new cartoon writers portray the turtles as "stereotypes" too much, and in doing so put too much emphasis on their differences and not enough on their similarities. Character development requires a good deal of variation in one's character, and I have seen very little of this in the new show. They really need to give the turtles much larger atmospheres as individuals.

09-20-2006, 06:06 PM	#3
triplexxx Mad Scientist Join Date: Aug 2006 Posts: 1,809	Personally, I believe there is a lot more to the turtles than is portrayed on screen. I believe no matter how unusual they may act at times, there really is no such thing as "out of character" for them. They are humanoid creatures capable of any human emotions, feelings, acts, or thoughts. I do believe the new cartoon writers portray the turtles as "stereotypes" too much, and in doing so put too much emphasis on their differences and not enough on their similarities. Character development requires a good deal of variation in one's character, and I have seen very little of this in the new show. They really need to give the turtles much larger atmospheres as individuals. Last edited by triplexxx; 09-20-2006 at 06:24 PM.