It's not possible for hollywood to make a successful adaptation of an anime

Okay, paste and response round; 'I'll respond to my opponent simply out of amusement' --> Well good for you. I'm not really interested in the motive, as long as you don't forfeit. 'First off, con is not getting my entire argument' --> Actually, I think it's you who doesn't understand your own resolution. ' despite all I've said con still insists that I dont know what im talking about and that i must elaborate on what i mean by impossible,despite all ive said which pretty much makes it clear that im talking about every aspect of anime adaptations films' --> There is no definition in the English language that would allow you to make such a claim. Possible means ' being within the limits of ability, capacity, or realization' [1]. Granted, it's too late to set definitions in stone for the debate, but this is the most commonly used definition of the word, and more importantly, there is no definition that would grant your interpretation. 'Second he mentions what Dragon ball evolution has made, 57 million worlwide now perhaps i would be impressed had i not known the production companies (Fox) expected to make prior to the films theatrical release' --> Well, fine, (although this point isn't relevant at all to the outcome of the debate). Dragonball didn't make as much money as they'd hoped. It still paid for itself, and made plenty of money on top of that, so in that sense it could be called a success. It was a success as a movie: it made a fair amount of profit. That's all there is to it. ' I want to be as hopeful Con and i welcome the chance to be proven wrong reagarding hollywood's (sorry) attempts at anime adaptations. Until that day comes i will not change my opinion. and im also a true anime fan' --> Anime has, only recently, become a respectable genre in Western culture. Film producers are still finding their feet in capturing what is great about good anime on the big screen. In Speed Racer, the recent adaptation by the Wachowski Brothers for instance, they did extremely well with the special effects, producing an incredible visual experience. However, they failed to gear the film towards the right target audience, and they failed to capture a lot about the material it's based on. They COULD have gotten it right. They COULD have done it well, and produced an impressive blockbuster. This is demonstrably true, and it's all I need to win this debate, per the resolution. ' My oponent has conceded this argument by using dragon ball evolution of all as his model of great anime adaptations' --> Pro UTTERLY misunderstands my argument. I did NOT provide Dragonball Evolution as a great anime adaptation (although it did make a fair amount of money). I provided it as an example where they COULD have made a good anime adaptation, which is what I need to negate the resolution. Again, Pro does not seem to understand what his resolution actual IS. ' Based on all the films ive seen so far i believe truly it is impossible' --> You simply have no real basis for making that claim. The anime adaptation industry (?) is still finding it's feet, it's only just begun. They need to work out how to do them right. Maybe they won't. Maybe they will never manage it. But it's possible that they will. Film critics thought that a respectable movie based on comic book heroes was unlikely to ever happen: then we got the brilliant Dark Knight movie. Should we have given up on ever getting a good comic book adaptation? No, it'll happen eventually. It just needs the right director, and the right vision. [1] http://www.merriam-webster.com...