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[6] While animating the movie, Takahata also created several different cuts of the scene in which Seita cremates Setsuko's body. Takahata spent a lot of time on this scene, trying to create the perfect iteration of it. Each of these cuts remained unfinished and unused in the end. [10] Most of the illustration outlines in the
film are in brown, instead of the customary black. Black outlines were only used when it was absolutely necessary. Color coordinator Michiyo Yasuda said this was done to give the film a softer feel. Yasuda said that this technique had never been used in an anime before Grave of the Fireflies, "and it was done on a challenge". [6] Yasuda explained that brown is more difficult to use than black because it does not contrast as well as black. [6] Grave of the Fireflies was Takahata's first
animated film produced with Studio Ghibli. [11] Takahata insisted on working with well known animators Yoshifumi Kondō who was working for Nippon Animation at the time and Yoshiyuki Momose. [12] Both animators played a pivotal role in creating fluid, realistic animations of the characters in the animation.
Retrieved July 4, 2019. ^ "青春ブタ野郎はバニーガール先輩の夢を見ない" (in Japanese). Dengeki Bunko. Archived from the original on August 6, 2019. Retrieved October 8, 2018. ^ "Rascal
Does Not Dream of
Bunny Girl Senpai (light novel)".
[15] Inoue posted an update on his website in December 2010, stating that Vagabond would not return
until he regained "enthusiasm" for the series. [4] After eighteen-months, Vagabond returned to Morning as a monthly series in March 2012. [16] The manga went on what was supposed to be a four-month hiatus in February 2014, with the reason stated being for Inoue to work on research. [17] However, it was not until January 2015 that the series resumed. [18] The series is currently on an extended hiatus since May 21, 2015, with its 327th chapter, "The Man Named Tadaoki", being the latest one. [19] Release[edit] Main article: List of Vagabond
chapters Written and illustrated by Takehiko Inoue, Vagabond is based on Eiji Yoshikawa's 1935 novel Musashi.
