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Green pointed out the Western
references presented in the series, with characters named after Jack the Ripper, The Blair Witch Project, Al Capone, Syd Barrett and Frankenstein. [65] Paul Champan of Otaku USA noted as well the series' Western influence, as it is seen in the presentation of the witches and monsters, its nods to American horror films and its different architectures and locations. Regarding the anime series finale, Chapman wrote; "The conclusion and the denouement of the Soul Eater anime are adequate. The ending may not be mind-blowingly original, but it gives me everything
that I require to be satisfied and it leaves me with the warm feeling of seeing the characters that I care about accomplish a worthy goal". Champan concluded that "Soul Eater is a solid addition to the collection of any anime fan who likes heroic action with a taste of the sinister and the macabre mixed in". [1] Serdar Yegulalp of About. com, said that the series last episodes "unleash some gloriously absurd wide-scale action that tap into giant-robot stories like Gurren Lagann or Evangelion". [66] Writing for the Los Angeles Times, Charles Solomon ranked the series the sixth best anime on his "Top 10". [3] Serdar Yegulalp
listed Soul Eater on his "Course of Anime For Newcomers". [67] Writing for Crunchyroll, Kara Dennison included Soul Eater on a list of "Five Creepy Anime for Your Halloween Party Playlist". [68] Stephanie Donaldson and Jacki Jing of Anime News Network, listed the series on their list of "5 Anime That Need a Reboot, Now!".
Green pointed out the Western
references presented in the series, with characters named after Jack the Ripper, The Blair Witch Project, Al Capone, Syd Barrett and Frankenstein. [65] Paul Champan of Otaku USA noted as well the series' Western influence, as it is seen in the presentation of the witches and monsters, its nods to American horror films and its different architectures and locations. Regarding the anime series finale, Chapman wrote; "The conclusion and the denouement of the Soul Eater anime are adequate. The ending may not be mind-blowingly original, but it gives me everything
that I require to be satisfied and it leaves me with the warm feeling of seeing the characters that I care about accomplish a worthy goal". Champan concluded that "Soul Eater is a solid addition to the collection of any anime fan who likes heroic action with a taste of the sinister and the macabre mixed in". [1] Serdar Yegulalp of About. com, said that the series last episodes "unleash some gloriously absurd wide-scale action that tap into giant-robot stories like Gurren Lagann or Evangelion". [66] Writing for the Los Angeles Times, Charles Solomon ranked the series the sixth best anime on his "Top 10". [3] Serdar Yegulalp
listed Soul Eater on his "Course of Anime For Newcomers". [67] Writing for Crunchyroll, Kara Dennison included Soul Eater on a list of "Five Creepy Anime for Your Halloween Party Playlist". [68] Stephanie Donaldson and Jacki Jing of Anime News Network, listed the series on their list of "5 Anime That Need a Reboot, Now!".
[20] The credit sequence features illustrations from the book Obluda, Která Nemá Své Jméno (The Monster Who Didn't Have A Name) by Emil Scherbe which was published by Shogakukan on 30 September 2008. [21] Live-action adaptations[edit] In 2005, it was announced that New Line Cinema acquired the rights for an American live-action film adaptation of Monster. Academy Award-nominated screenwriter Josh
Olson (A History of Violence) was hired to write the screenplay. [22][23] No new information on the film was released since. [24] In 2013, it was revealed that Guillermo del Toro and American premium television network HBO were collaborating on a pilot for a live-action TV series based on Monster. [25] Co-executive producer Stephen Thompson (Doctor Who and Sherlock) was writing the pilot, while del Toro was to direct it and be an executive producer alongside Don Murphy and Susan Montford. [26] In 2015, del Toro told Latino-Review that HBO had passed on the project and that they were in the process of pitching to other studios. [27][28][29] Reception[edit] Manga[edit] Monster has been critically acclaimed. It won an
Excellence Prize in the Manga Division at the first Japan Media Arts Festival in 1997;[30] and the Grand Prize of the 3rd Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize in 1999. [31] It also won the 46th Shogakukan Manga Award in the General category in 2001;[32] and the Best Manga Series at the Lucca Comics Awards in 2004. [33] The Young Adult Library Services Association placed Monster on their 2007 Great Graphic Novels for Teens list.
