Information
					
					- Member: sayde
 - Title: Origins of a SOLDIER
 - Premiered: 2007-09-22
 - Categories:
 - 
														Song:
														
- Kotoko Agony
 
 - Anime:
 - 
							Comments: 							
								In the words of Takefuji.
"Dance pwns angst."
This amv is the result of me simply wanting to watch some of the new Crisis Core: FFVII footage to a j-pop song. Other than the footage used, there's not much originality to find here. As far as digital effects go, I decided to keep things simple this time. The fast paced action really did a lot of the work for me. Special effects would've just been overkill IMO. My only regret is that I wish I could've worked with the beats a little more than I did. But I couldn't for the life of me figure out an effective way to use the beats that wouldn't have resulted in the butchering of my video. I guess one could say, this song was beyond my skill level. lol
But I didn't care. To be honest, this was the first time in awhile where I can genuenly say I thoroughly enjoyed making this amv.
I think it's also worth mentioning that the unusually small resolution size is due to the fact that most of the footage was taken from a 480x272 source.
Last but not least, this amv really doesn't have a *solid* point/plot to it. Just take it for what it is--A fast paced action/dance amv to show off some of Crisis Core's pretty fmv's.
Much thanks to Takefuji for making the amv which inspired this one. 
Opinions (3)
- Orig
 - Visual
 - Sound
 - Synch
 - Lip
 - Effects
 - Effort
 - Re-View
 - Overall
 
- 9.00
 - 7.67
 - 9.67
 - 9.00
 - 8.33
 - 9.00
 - 9.00
 
Downloads
- Link Format Bitrate Codec Duration Filesize Link Check Information Comments
 - 
										
											Local
																						
										
										
											AVI
											1457/160
											XVID/MP3
											2:54
											34.0 MiB
											
																							
Local File Origins of a SOLDIER.avi Duration 174.87 seconds Video Track 1457.416 kb/s XVID [XVID] 512 x 288 @ 29.97 fps Audio Track MP3 @ 160 kbps 48 kHz, stereophonic sound  

