It's just a scarf...
It doesn't mean anything... And can't believe there's a thread for it.
Over anxiety at its best.
Edited by T XD, 09 October 2014 - 05:07 PM.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 04:55 PM
It's just a scarf...
It doesn't mean anything... And can't believe there's a thread for it.
Over anxiety at its best.
Edited by T XD, 09 October 2014 - 05:07 PM.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 04:57 PM
Um the scarf only has significance because of the mystery woman because she is holding a scarf.However I think Hinata does have kinda spiky hair which may be troubling
spoiler
Either I dont know what spiky hair is but she does have kinda spiky hair in the above screenshot
How is that a scarf? IF that's a scarf that's the largest white scarf i've ever seen in my life. I mean that towel is almost as wide as it is long Also if it was meant to respresent Naruto's it would be shaded to represent its color. This is what i'm talking about giant leaps and people getting upset over stupid things.
Edited by Nic, 09 October 2014 - 05:00 PM.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 05:26 PM
So the scarf gets a thread? The scarf?
But of course, it only makes sense.
It only got its own thread because comments were everywhere about the subject and I figured it'd be good to have them all in one place, haha.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 07:09 PM
Um the scarf only has significance because of the mystery woman because she is holding a scarf.However I think Hinata does have kinda spiky hair which may be troubling
spoiler
Either I dont know what spiky hair is but she does have kinda spiky hair in the above screenshot
seems like almost everyone forgot about the misterious woman..it could totaly be hinata..it cant be sakura anymore since she doesnt have long hair in the movie..i cant see who else it might be
Posted 09 October 2014 - 07:30 PM
Everyone in this thread is getting a little too paranoid....this entire thread has been filled with people saying it doesn't mean anything...I haven't seen a single comment here of anyone saying its anything pairing related other than the ones that say it isn't.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 08:45 PM
I kept hearing about this scarf and wondered what the deal was.
I'm sorry I found out.
I know. If there's one thing I've learned about the Naruto fandom, it's to never underestimate its power to manufacture drama.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 08:46 PM
this topic is really stupid.
俺は天才バスケットマン桜木花道。
"I'm the Basketball genius, Hanamichi Sakuragi"
Posted 09 October 2014 - 08:48 PM
I know. If there's one thing I've learned about the Naruto fandom, it's to never underestimate its power to manufacture drama.
Whats that supposed to mean?
Posted 09 October 2014 - 08:52 PM
Can't believe a thread was made for this.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 08:56 PM
I'll just post this here:
Posted 09 October 2014 - 08:59 PM
I'll just post this here:
Perfection.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 09:02 PM
I'll just post this here:
Thank you. This is as Silent Storm said, "Perfection".
Posted 09 October 2014 - 09:03 PM
Perfection.
I hate to sound like Chekov (from Star Trek), but in Russia we call it Deep Meaning Search Syndrome. That's exactly the case here.
Edited by Syn11, 09 October 2014 - 09:04 PM.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 09:30 PM
I hate to sound like Chekov (from Star Trek), but in Russia we call it Deep Meaning Search Syndrome. That's exactly the case here.
Excellent Trek reference!
Those of us interested in psychoanalysis like to (mis)quote Freud and say, "Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar."
Just in general, I've always been intrigued by the argument about authorial intent versus reader interpretation. Who's right? Are the curtains blue, is it deep symbolism, or both?
I am unquestionably on the side of authorial intent, but the more emotionally invested readers become the more difficult it is to remind them that their hopes and potential disappointments are something they own -- and are often not the fault of the author.
This age-old argument will be revisited when the final pairing(s) is revealed in Naruto.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 09:30 PM
this topic is really stupid.
Whats that supposed to mean?
Posted 09 October 2014 - 09:34 PM
Guys, i've figured it out!
THE SCARF is Narutos lover. they fell in love and now he wears her around wherever he goes!
True love!
NaruSaku is heaven and earth without one there'd never be the other
narusakuFTW LuffyXNami
Posted 09 October 2014 - 09:49 PM
Guys, i've figured it out!
THE SCARF is Narutos lover. they fell in love and now he wears her around wherever he goes!
True love!
![]()
Nope, the scarf was made from his true lover's strands of hair. And that's... Karin!
Excellent Trek reference!
Those of us interested in psychoanalysis like to (mis)quote Freud and say, "Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar."
Just in general, I've always been intrigued by the argument about authorial intent versus reader interpretation. Who's right? Are the curtains blue, is it deep symbolism, or both?
I am unquestionably on the side of authorial intent, but the more emotionally invested readers become the more difficult it is to remind them that their hopes and potential disappointments are something they own -- and are often not the fault of the author.
This age-old argument will be revisited when the final pairing(s) is revealed in Naruto.
We use Freud's cigar "quote" too. ) It's international, I suppose.
About the dilemma. It depends on the heurmeneutic approach we use in our thinking. Some claim that the author "dies" in the text that is why his/her intention/message hardly means anything. Others may say the opposite: there is only one genuine interpretation. There are those who prefer the middle ground. Every point of view has its pros and cons, of course.
Edited by Syn11, 09 October 2014 - 09:50 PM.
Posted 09 October 2014 - 10:02 PM
Nope, the scarf was made from his true lover's strands of hair. And that's... Karin!
We use Freud's cigar "quote" too. ) It's international, I suppose.
About the dilemma. It depends on the heurmeneutic approach we use in our thinking. Some claim that the author "dies" in the text that is why his/her intention/message hardly means anything. Others may say the opposite: there is only one genuine interpretation. There are those who prefer the middle ground. Every point of view has its pros and cons, of course.
The scarf was made from Karin's hair!? Now that's nasty
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