One, good sir,....
That was certainly the best futuristic redux of a classic tale, hands down, no lies, I kid you not. The animation lags... yeah, there were some, but it also gave a sort of expectancy, lent a shabby,undertoned quality to it. I daresay that the visuals went well with the vision, and I hope to see some kind of achievement just like this one somewhere in the nearest future...
Two, I know the feeling of such heart-rending loss; in games... in movies(watching them, dude. I remember watching Joan of Arc's ending and bawling my eyes out for about tens minutes after the credits stopped rolling)... romance... When you pour your heart and soul into something, then get it raked over a bed of coals and into the dirt, it feels like a pulling hole in your chest, and you want to pound and pound and pound and pound and POUND something until the hurt peters away.... Ugh, yes, I know the feeling very personally...
Three, I will quote you some very beautiful pieces of artistic wisdom:
"It is only by drawing often, drawing everything, drawing incessantly, that one fine day you discover to your surprise that you have rendered something in its true character" - Camille Pissarro
"Go on working, freely and furiously, you will make progress" -Paul Gauguin
and, most importantly:
"Whether you succeed or not is irrelevant, there is no such thing; making your unknown known is the important thing." - Georgia O'Keefe
So keep on jogging, and fight the good fight, and doodle away on your computer and make a masterpiece for all the world to see (yeahsure I'm getting a bit too grand about this-- oh, shoosh it's the thought that counts, you... you... person)...
Fourth, I wish you the very, very best, so go out and sweep those leets right off their feet and wow the crowds.
Fifth: Drink espresso; it's got even MOAR caffeine in it!!! :3
Thank you for spending your time reading this cute piece of fluffy consideration.
Sincerely,
Harlequin de Rustre, the Jester of the Clown