>A fresh take on Scholastic's iconic book property, Clifford the Big Red Dog is a lead offering for 9 Story Distribution. The show promises a contemporary spin on characters such as Emily Elizabeth, who is now stronger and more independent. Also, for the first time, Clifford is giving his own voice and speaks to Emily Elizabeth.
I didn't think I'd get angry about a reboot of a cartoon I grew out of, but I think I might be.
Adrian Cook
>spin on characters such as Emily Elizabeth, who is now stronger and more independent What the FUCK was she before? How do you make a picture book child character stronger?
Are you fucking 3 years old? If not, shut the fuck up, this is a babies cartoon. If you are, shit motherfucker are you some sort of savant? Also underage ban but whatever.
Robert Rivera
>Emily Elizabeth, who is now stronger and more independent. Ehh, whatever, Sounds like marketing fluff. >Also, for the first time, Clifford is giving his own voice and speaks to Emily Elizabeth. REEEEEEEEEEE not muh
It's not just that. The heads are too big, the art in general is very basic, and I can tell just by looking at it that it's going to be animated like an awkward paper doll.
Wasn't he able to talk to her in those old direct-to-video cartoons?
Evan Gomez
>Emily Elizabeth, who is now stronger and more independent Meh, whatever. >Clifford is giving his own voice and speaks to Emily Elizabeth EVERYTHING MUST BURN
I would be even angrier if you hadn't made the entire contents of that quote up
same as any other type of kids' story? also since it's a cartoon it's a given that she's going to actively do more shit than in the book to keep things moving/fill out the runtime, which is probably what they're claiming as 'stronger and more independent'
Michael Smith
meh, I'm not a big fan of Emily's design in this one, but it doesn't look terrib- >Also, for the first time, Clifford is giving his own voice and speaks to Emily Elizabeth.
I agree the colors are terrible, but yours still looks fucking awful this is much better
Eli Hughes
Where's that quote from?
William Allen
>a contemporary spin on characters such as Emily Elizabeth, who is now stronger and more independent. The fuck does that even mean? Was she submissive and weak in the previous version?
John Lewis
It's fake.
Nicholas Howard
Oh, so now Clifford can verbally beg to Emily Elizabeth for help with his sexual relief, instead of just whimpering and splaying his nards.