Netflix's most underrated live-action adaptation wasn't as big as One Piece season 1, but it showed what the Naruto movie should look like.
Live-action anime adaptations have had their share of problems over the years, but the Naruto movie has me worried for a completely different reason.
Naruto’s first major villain is exactly what the live-action film needs to avoid the mistakes made by other Hollywood anime adaptations.
A Naruto live-action movie is in the works, and it has the chance to course-correct the franchise after the divisive end of Shippuden and Boruto.
After the success of Netflix’s One Piece and the announcement of a Naruto movie, Hollywood’s next live-action anime adaptation is a no-brainer.
A live-action adaptation of the Naruto anime and manga series was announced by Lionsgate but has since gone quiet. What's happening with the project?
Screenwriter Tasha Huo gives an encouraging update on the status of the live-action Naruto remake, directed by Shang-Chi's Destin Daniel Cretton.
The live-action Naruto movie already has the perfect scene to get the ball rolling, and as an opening sequence, it would set the tone going forward.
With the Naruto live-action movie in production, a fan-cast of Hiroyuki Sanada as Hiruzen Sarutobi has sparked interest because of his role in Shogun.
The Naruto movie should remain as faithful as possible to the source material, but some aspects of Kishimoto's iconic manga might have to be changed.
The live-action Naruto movie faces a similar challenge to Netflix’s One Piece when it comes to length, but Lionsgate’s adaptation has 1 advantage.
The iconic anime series, Naruto, is being adapted into a live-action film, and it will need to retain 8 aspects of the anime to do it justice.
There are a number of live-action anime adaptations coming down the pike, and one of them needs to fix a main character if it hopes to succeed.
Most live-action anime adaptations suffer from a severe lack of original creator input. The live-action Naruto movie is already avoiding that problem.
The English dub of the Naruto anime made a divisive translation choice that ultimately defined the character, and the Lionsgate movie should too.
The live-action Naruto movie has found its director, and one four-minute MCU fight scene has us excited about his involvement in the adaptation.
