The overall quality was pretty high though, except I disliked the art style itself a bit. (Except for a shit-load of cash poured into multiple underwhelming five minute fights ridden with awful choreography).
(EDIT: 6 years later - Unfortunately, that wasn't "as low as you can go") Well to tell you the truth the story was below yu-gi-oh! story telling standards. (Literally, you could actually predict the plot while being a mile away from your screen. On a more serious note (naruto movies are serious business) - The ending and the upcoming "plot twists" could be seen from a mile away. (EDIT: Six years later the Siberian tiger still haunts my dreams on a nightly basis) Sorry, I just feel like the tiger played an essential role in this post-modern tragicomedy and should not be taken lightly. The geopolitical implications of antagonizing Siberian tigers in a holistically constructed narrative, earth-shattering discourse is brought to the table. Second half onwards, by means of exploring The first 40 minutes felt like a REALLY long intro for the paltry five minute fight scene. I had more fun in the rectal exam room than watching this abomination take on it's convulsed shape. The "story" (if you can call a sequence of random, incoherent, completely disconnected events that) itself was even worse than the rest of these sub-par, money-milking, uninspired Naruto movies. If it's good for Naruto not to want to throw a punch or a rasengan, the same should be true of Hinata.One shouldn't expect eye-opening narrative or intricate writing when faced with a vile creature that is the shounen filler movie, and yet.It still somehow manages to upset this barely tangible notion of "expectation". So why is Hinata's desire not to hurt people a detriment to her character? Naruto, after all, is the leading master of "talk no-jutsu" in which he talks his opponent into changing their mind about destruction. On the one hand, an argument can be made that Hinata shouldn't be a shinobi. Yet, there are other characters who frequently try to end confrontations without actually fighting the opponent. Her anxiety tends to make it harder for her to master techniques, just as her desire not to hurt the people she cares about makes her hold back while training with them. She is seen as less than her shinobi counterparts because of how gentle and shy she is. Throughout the series, Hinata Hyuga is labeled many things: gentle, soft, shy, weird, and worthless to name a few.
This particular trope tends to be seen most often in anime series featuring a quiet female character.
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