Discussion History Main / AlienGeometries

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself.

Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t sit right with me and to me the movie doesn\'t imply this. Both characters\' emotional states seem respected by the movie. I think we should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.

This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes things in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I feel as if adding that Kaiba traveled to the afterlife alone is enough. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself.
Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t sit right with me and to me the movie doesn\'t imply this. Both characters\' emotional states seem respected by the movie. I think we should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.
This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes things in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I feel as if adding that Kaiba traveled to the afterlife alone is enough. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t sit right with me and to me the movie doesn\'t imply this. Both characters\' emotional states seem respected by the movie. I think we should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes things in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I feel as if adding that Kaiba traveled to the afterlife alone is enough. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t sit right with me and to me the movie doesn\'t imply this. I think we should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes things in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I feel as if adding that Kaiba traveled to the afterlife alone is enough. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t sit right with me and to me the movie doesn\'t imply this. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes things in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I feel as if adding that Kaiba traveled to the afterlife alone is enough. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t sit right with me. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes things in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I feel as if adding that Kaiba traveled to the afterlife alone is enough. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t sit right with me. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I feel as if adding that Kaiba traveled to the afterlife alone is enough. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t sit right with me. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I feel as if adding that Kaiba visited the afterlife alone is enough. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t sit right with me. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t entirely sit right with me. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on\" seems to have been a dub addition.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t entirely sit right with me. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part. As another note, the \"directly telling him to move on,\" seems to have been a dub addition.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way of swift recovery is how all people should grieve doesn\'t entirely sit right with me. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a very biased opinion on my part.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way is how all people should grieve doesn\'t entirely sit right with me. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters, but that isn\'t Broken Aesop and it\'s also a biased opinion on my part.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way is how all people should grieve doesn\'t entirely sit right with me. I think it should focus more on the contrast between the characters.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. (Can it be said there\'s a \"correct\" way to grieve? There\'s certainly far healthier ways, but implying Yugi\'s way is how all people should grieve doesn\'t entirely sit right with me.) This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. This part of the entry you added, \"the film is spent building up the idea that Yugi and Kaiba need to move on with their lives and accept Atem isn\'t coming back,\" already notes this in a softer manner I won\'t contest. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. I\'m honestly trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans and is considered unhealthy. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. I\'m genuinely trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession against how the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. I\'m genuinely trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.

I do think regarding the first part of the entry, that it\'s also completely fair to note somewhere the contrast between Kaiba\'s obsession while the other characters seem to be moving on. It should be noted because I think this contrast was intentional. It can also be noted how Kaiba\'s continued obsession is seen as a regression by many fans. We all know how debated Kaiba\'s motivation is. The question is, is the movie\'s theme overall actually about moving on or is it about grieving as a complex human emotion? Because it could be debated to be either, in the same way Kaiba\'s motivation is debated. If it\'s the latter theme, this entry still doesn\'t belong. I\'m wondering if that part of the entry could be reworded or moved to YMMV? Especially since it\'s not about the character\'s behavior but the movie itself. I\'m genuinely trying to have a discussion here, so please don\'t interpret this as an attack.