tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9721761.post7461590238678391211..comments2024-03-19T07:27:06.216-04:00Comments on VOTARIES OF HORROR: Young Versions of CharactersKatherine Woodburyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14364517253667798449noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9721761.post-9509584647028926342017-07-24T20:19:11.408-04:002017-07-24T20:19:11.408-04:00Animation obviously has an easier time than this s...Animation obviously has an easier time than this since they just draw a younger version of the character. They do have to sometimes cast different voice actors for the parts. This can be odd like in the English version of the anime Erased where not only is the younger version of the main character a different actor but, as is typical in animation, you have a woman do the voice of a young boy, while the older pretty much has to be played a male. Michelle Ruff does a good enough job that it's not to jarring, but the older version does sound different. Of course, his voice would change as he grew older.<br /><br />As for how the characters act: The plot of Erased involves the main character going back in time to a younger version of himself in order to save a classmate from a serial killer. In it his younger and older version tend to get mixed up. He can act like a child sometimes but will unintentionally say things that an adult say. <br /><br />There was a Justice League episode where the characters are aged down by magic. Because of this, while they have the memories as adults, they have their personalities as children. Only one who can keep his wits about him is Batman who points out that at that age he had already ceased to be a child in personality. Matthewhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04695983348254508387noreply@blogger.com