Jujutsu Kaisen Animator “Really Sorry” for Latest Anime Episode, Fans Blame MAPPA

After receiving complaints from Jujutsu Kaisen fans on X, MAPPA studio animator Hokuto Sadamoto posted an apology for the quality of the latest episode — but many fans have taken to defending him and blaming the problems on MAPPA’s working conditions.Originally, Sadamoto had hoped to stay under the radar by not being credited as an animator on Season 2, Episode 14. However, a leak revealed his involvement and consequently led to fans criticizing his work on the episode. Sadamoto tweeted his apology on X (formerly Twitter) soon after the episode released on Thursday. The translated tweet reads, “I’ve done a job that no one would appreciate, and I’m sure I’ll continue to do so. Sorry. I got mad at the leak, but I was just a coward in the first place because I tried to run away by pretending to be a non-credit. I am sorry.”Sadamoto revealed on X that he had only two weeks to do 250 animation cuts for the episode — a huge undertaking for anyone, even a professional animator. This incident is the latest in a long list of mistreatment of employees in the animation industry, and MAPPA is no exception. The studio has also faced similar allegations in the past around the working conditions of animators working on Attack on Titan. While the initial backlash hit Sadamoto directly, many on X have taken to defending the animator and the rest of the JJK animation team, while seeking to hold MAPPA accountable for the massive workload given to its employees.Iconic My Hero Academia Voice Actor to Join Jujutsu Kaisen Cast

After receiving complaints from Jujutsu Kaisen fans on X, MAPPA studio animator Hokuto Sadamoto posted an apology for the quality of the latest episode — but many fans have taken to defending him and blaming the problems on MAPPA’s working conditions.

Iconic My Hero Academia Voice Actor to Join Jujutsu Kaisen Cast

Originally, Sadamoto had hoped to stay under the radar by not being credited as an animator on Season 2, Episode 14. However, a leak revealed his involvement and consequently led to fans criticizing his work on the episode. Sadamoto tweeted his apology on X (formerly Twitter) soon after the episode released on Thursday. The translated tweet reads, “I’ve done a job that no one would appreciate, and I’m sure I’ll continue to do so. Sorry. I got mad at the leak, but I was just a coward in the first place because I tried to run away by pretending to be a non-credit. I am sorry.”

Sadamoto revealed on X that he had only two weeks to do 250 animation cuts for the episode — a huge undertaking for anyone, even a professional animator. This incident is the latest in a long list of mistreatment of employees in the animation industry, and MAPPA is no exception. The studio has also faced similar allegations in the past around the working conditions of animators working on Attack on Titan. While the initial backlash hit Sadamoto directly, many on X have taken to defending the animator and the rest of the JJK animation team, while seeking to hold MAPPA accountable for the massive workload given to its employees.

#Jujutsu #Kaisen #Animator #Latest #Anime #Episode #Fans #Blame #MAPPA

Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))