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AoiShinigami

117 Movie Reviews

23 w/ Responses

6 reviews are hidden due to your filters.

Looks quite simple and somewhat crude (like the part where the guy runs yet the mouth just floats in one place, for example), but it does have some potential in my opinion. With some more effort on the visuals, it could work just fine, especially if the screen orientation was horizontal.

I also liked the music selection, but next time I would suggest using something out of Audio Portal or something to prevent possible copyright strikes against you.

It has room for improvement, but otherwise, not too bad

A nicely done animation, to say the least. The audio, visual appeal, the style, everything is nice.
As for the narrative, I also do support the notion of Basic Income, despite being against globalization and communism, of all things. (I do understand there's not much connection, but the real question is - does anyone else?)

Anyhoe, I've noticed how people in the comment section are worried about the fact that less workers means less taxes, which means less finances that could be allocated for the program, while your sources would state that there wouldn't be such a drastic decrease in workers.

If there's one way of increasing the chances of Basic Income to become reality, that pops into my mind, is to incorporate some sort of a Robot Tax. Human workers are taxed, as a part of their earnings are taken away in form of taxes, so why not do the same for machines? They would technically earn more anyway, considering their higher labor efficiency compared to human labor.

And if human taxes go to stuff like healthcare, then why not take a part of the said Robot Tax and put it into state-funded workshops, as a machine equivalent of healthcare.

Of course I'm not an expert, so maybe the aforementioned idea has already been discussed a lot, or no one's touching the idea for a reason I don't know of yet.

Anyway, I find this submission rather good.

adamanimates responds:

Many thanks. There were articles a few weeks ago about Bill Gates suggesting a 'robot tax' of sorts, but I can't figure out a good way of deciding what the way to tax a robot is. How does it work for software? Does it count the number of workers displaced and come up with a tax based on that? I don't think it's workable, because it would be based on so much interpretation.

I think it's better to have simple, clear policies. A simple tax on capital could do that, and there are other options for debate.

Seems rather well animated to me :D

LTHS1222 responds:

I still suck at animating :(
It is a little bit longer than my first animation , which is no longer exist

...I lol'd :D

Seems rather inspiring to say the least, especially with the mentioned drawbacks :D

RebWasTaken responds:

Thanks!

Nice tune ^^

AviDotExe responds:

Thanks ^.^

Well that was... original :/

Hmm... That actually gives me quite a few ideas :D

Joeliolioliolio responds:

Hopefully these ideas are for a cartoon, I better not get sued for inspiring a can themed murderer again!

Would be nice if there was more than just music and text :P

...I LOL'd

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