academy's genius swordmaster chapter 28 kaminaki sekai no kamisama katsudou chap 11
(Bishōjo Senshi Sērā Mūn)GenreMagical girl Anime television seriesDirected byJunichi Sato (season 1)Kunihiko Ikuhara (R–SuperS)Takuya Igarashi (Sailor Stars)Produced byIriya Azuma (season 1–SuperS)Kenji ŌtaToshihiko Arisako (SuperS–Sailor Stars)Kōichi Yada (SuperS–Sailor Stars)Written bySukehiro Tomita (season 1–S)Yōji Enokido (SuperS)Ryōta Yamaguchi (Sailor Stars)Music byTakanori ArisawaStudioToei AnimationLicensed byAUS: Crunchyroll[a]CA: Wow Unlimited MediaUS: Viz MediaOriginal networkTV AsahiEnglish networkAU: ABC, Seven Network, Network Ten, Fox KidsCA: YTV, GlobalIE: Fox Kids, RTÉ2NZ: TV2PH: ABC 5, ABS-CBN, A2ZUK: Fox Kids, GMTV, Tiny PopUS: Cartoon Network, (Toonami), Syndication Seasons5 Original run March 7, 1992 (1992-03-07) – February 8, 1997 (1997-02-08)Episodes200 + 3 TV Specials (List of episodes) Anime film series Sailor Moon R: The Movie (1993) Sailor Moon S: The Movie (1994) Sailor Moon SuperS: The Movie (1995) Anime and manga portal Sailor Moon,[1][2] originally released in Japan as Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon (Japanese: 美少女戦士セーラームーン, Hepburn: Bishōjo Senshi Sērā Mūn) and later as Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon,[3] is a Japanese superhero anime television series produced by Toei Animation using Super Sentai motifs. It is based on the manga of the same title written by Naoko Takeuchi that was published from 1991 to 1997 in Nakayoshi. Sailor Moon first aired in Japan on TV Asahi from March 7, 1992, to February 8, 1997, and was dubbed for release in various regions around the world, including North America, Southeast Asia, Greater China, Australia, Europe, and Latin America. The series follows the adventures of the titular protagonist whose name is Usagi Tsukino, a middle school student who is given the power to become a Pretty Soldier.
In retrospect, Inoue's experience with changing demographies feels obligatory as he believes manga authors should challenge themselves. [6] He called Vagabond as an experiment about complex writing. [7] Inoue started Vagabond having wondered what the character was like when he read Musashi. Having come off of drawing a sports manga, he wanted to create a series about more basic concepts, such as "life and death, the human condition, etc. " Rather than portray Musashi's later life in his "enlightened state", which has been written about often, the author chose to depict the lesser known "young man reaching that point of enlightenment when he comes from a place of being so like an animal". In 2009, he stated that he made his weekly deadline thanks to only having to draw the people, with his five assistants drawing the backgrounds. [8] When drawing, Inoue avoids speed lines and instead keeps showing bodies based on his understanding how human bodies work. [9] Since not much is known about the real Musashi, Inoue wanted to give his own take which he considers more modern than other related works. He regards the artwork for Vagabond as a challenge in contrast to Slam Dunk and Real. [10] The author clarified that there are other activities besides fighting which are important for the protagonist. Should Inoue make Miyamoto constantly follow fights, the main character would die.
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