I really don't believe that Bleach is the worst of the big three.

[ganon7987]

bleach soundtracks are my on my top 10 anime scores, particularly the songs from the arrancar arc were epic an the only reason i watch the movies is because they always have epic fighting themes

[narusasu1]

I really liked the first OP for Bleach but other then that I preffer Naruto's most of the time although the last one (not the current one) was awful.

The I am a Narutard so meh

I don't hate Bleach though I just got really dissapointed in it because it started out so good and had such potential but Tite just don't seem to know how to develope an ongoing plot and at times if felt like he did not really care.

A man who says when he is bored he just creates new characters obviously don't care about developement or all the complaining fans for that matter.

[-Omega-]

Durarara, Baccanno, Ghost in the Shell, Monster, Darker than Black, Cowboy Bebop, and Samurai Champloo, and Sakamichi no Apollon have some of the best OSTs around.

[ganon7987]

i thought durarara an baccano osts were fine but nothing too special, from gits i only liked the op song, havent seen Sakamichi no Apollon an monster, the rest i agree that they are epic
a few ones that i think have better soundtracks than bleach are mahou shoujo madoka magica, hellsing, rurouni kenshin, saint seiya, dragon ball z, angel beats, kara no kyoukai, death note an fate zero

[pumpkinbread21]

Originally Posted by -Omega-

Durarara, Baccanno, Ghost in the Shell, Monster, Darker than Black, Cowboy Bebop, and Samurai Champloo, and Sakamichi no Apollon have some of the best OSTs around.

Hellz yes.

[vegetto741]

Originally Posted by Aclaw

Bleach is one the worse anime ever made.

True story.

Guys, he did this only to troll me.

[Vincent1875]

Originally Posted by RaVeN777

If you read and watch plot lines outside the anime/manga world, you'll see that most "character development" happens on a level deeper than becoming a powerful fighter. George R.R. Martin in his series of novels "A Song of Ice and Fire" actually kills a large group of his "heroes". He does not follow the Dickensian model of the character falling into dire straights, but somehow by great coincidence and fate something happens to save the hero. Since Martin kills his heroes just as often as saving them, when the characters do fall into dire straights the reader actually feels a certain level of anxiety because they're not sure if the "chance save" will happen, or if the character will have a sword put in their chest. Despite this he still manages to develop other characters in terms of spirit, wisdom, and strength to still make the series interesting without making it sound like a fairy tale. Sorry to use a non-anime reference but I think it illustrates my point.

Oh you mean like in Dragon Ball and Shaman King?????lol. Of course not.

Anyone Can Die - Television Tropes & Idioms

You know when you're watching something like that though so you can't really complain when the main characters aren't dying.

[supermegasonic]

Originally Posted by Vincent1875

Oh you mean like in Dragon Ball and Shaman King?????lol. Of course not.

Anyone Can Die - Television Tropes & Idioms

You know when you're watching something like that though so you can't really complain when the main characters aren't dying.

dammit, now im stuck in an endless loop of reading everything in that site. thanks a lot

[narusasu1]

Originally Posted by supermegasonic

dammit, now im stuck in an endless loop of reading everything in that site. thanks a lot

Be sure to view Naruto on that site

[ALdsTaR]

I wish I could talk about openings & endings, but every damn episode I watch is cut short and starts immediately :P