Just like with Fan Fic, Sturgeon's Law applies oh so very much when it comes to the overall quality of the following videos, especially given the young ages and resulting inexperience of some of the creators. However, countless genres exist, ranging from Gag Dub parodies to crossovers featuring entirely new plotlines and abstract videos which run their source material through every visual effect known to man. Romance-based videos, retellings of canon plotlines, and videos centered around specific characters (often called "tributes") are some of the more prevalent genres. Others simply turn a blind eye to these videos, neither encouraging them nor forcing them removed under threat of lawsuit. Some companies welcome the support and publicity and even hold competitions for the best video.
#WHERE DO YOU GET NARUTO CLIPS FOR AMV TV#
Naturally, the companies and network executives behind these TV shows and music are mixed on the whole deal. Like Fan Fics and Fan Art, making and watching these videos is another way these fans express their consuming obsession over their favourite show. It's not the most productive activity in the world, but for the most dedicated, it is one of the most time-consuming. In a nutshell, a basic concept is to take recorded footage from your favorite movies or TV shows, set all these edited scenes to your favorite music (maybe add some Fan Art or subtitling) put it all together in a digital Movie-Maker on your PC, then upload it to any video streaming site online- and wait for awesome comments to pour in! YouTube is a popular choice. In Japan they are called MAD for musical animated dojinshi. The most common are DMVs for doujinshi, GMVs for video games, CMVs (also used for cosplay music videos) or animash for Western Animation and comics (if they're not using AMV), PMVs for My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic, and MMVs for manga. Also known as AMVs or Animated/Anime/Amateur Music Videos.
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