Notes on Big Hero 6 Series Review

Introduction

Joseph Blade discusses his opinions about the Big Hero 6 television series.
Claims that a recent image he shared is real and official from the series, countering beliefs that it might be fake or fan art.
This is his third video on Big Hero 6; he has mixed feelings about the franchise.

Does not hate the movie, but finds it overrated and believes it could have been better.
Criticizes a specific line in the movie: "Stop whining. Woman up."
Describes the movie as "okay" but not deserving of the Oscar it won.

Big Hero 6 was successful, grossing nearly $900 million and winning an Oscar.
The TV series was created by Mark McCorgill and Bob Schooley (creators of Kim Possible).
Blade expresses surprise that the series could be poor despite its strong creators and successful franchise.

Blade prefers to analyze general aspects of the show rather than breaking down each episode.
Acknowledges that Big Hero 6 has an overarching story, unlike episodic shows.

Critiques the animation quality, describing it as "cheap" and reminiscent of low-budget Flash animation.
Compliments some character designs and backgrounds but criticizes character movement as stiff and lifeless.
Notes lip-syncing issues; examples of poor character animation.

Hiro:
- Criticizes Hiro's portrayal as overly stupid and makes questionable decisions.
- Finds his actions unrealistic for a supposed genius.
Fred:
- Describes him as a one-dimensional comic relief character.
- Believes he has potential for deeper character development that isn’t explored.
Wasabi:
- Calls Wasabi the most useless character, lacking any real depth or backstory.
Go-Go:
- Expresses strong dislike for Go-Go, criticizing her personality and lack of character development.
- Points out her inconsistent behavior and the use of a cliché "strong female character" catchphrase.
Honey Lemon:
- Describes her as the best-developed character but still lacks depth.
- Highlights inconsistencies in the show's treatment of secret identities.
Baymax:
- Still enjoyed as a character but has limited development in the series.
Aunt Cass:
- Considered an airheaded comic relief character with little impact.
Professor Granville:
- Appreciates her character as a well-developed original character.
Obake:
- Praises him as the best villain in the show, with a compelling backstory.
Carmie:
- Expresses hatred towards Carmie, criticizing her behavior and the show's treatment of her character.
- Points out her problematic traits and the show's glorification of her.

Critiques the show for lacking heart and depth compared to other animated series.
Describes the humor as forced and lacking substance, rather than organic.
Discusses a specific scene that undermines the film's plot and character motivations.