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Four animated
feature films premiered in Japanese theaters from 1987 to 1989, with a fifth in 2004 and a sixth in 2014. A live-action film adaptation premiered in April 2023. The
Saint Seiya manga had over 50 million copies in circulation as of 2022, making it one of the best-selling manga series of all time.
Both the original manga and the anime adaptation were successful internationally across Asia, Europe, Africa, and Latin America. Plot[edit] See also: List of Saint Seiya characters The story focuses on an orphan named Seiya who was forced to go to the Sanctuary in Greece to obtain one of the "Cloths" (聖衣(クロス), Kurosu), the Bronze Cloth of the Pegasus constellation, a protective armor worn by the Greek goddess Athena's 88 warriors known as "Saints" (聖闘士(セイント), Seinto, or "Knights" in some adaptations). Upon awakening his "Cosmo" (小宇宙(コスモ), Kosumo, lit. "mini-cosmos" or "mini-universe"), Seiya acquires the ability to unleash the true power of a Saint through what is variously described as the "burning", "explosion", or "big bang" of his "Cosmo" (alluding to the Big Bang of the universe). He then quickly becomes the Pegasus Saint and returns to Japan to find his older sister. Because his sister disappeared the same day Seiya went to the Sanctuary, Saori Kido, the adopted granddaughter of Mitsumasa Kido (the person who sent all the orphans to train) makes a deal with him to go to fight in a
tournament called the Galaxian Wars. In this tournament, all the orphans who survived and became Bronze Saints must fight to win the most powerful Cloth: The Sagittarius Gold Cloth. If Seiya goes to compete there and wins, Saori would start a search to find Seiya's sister.
Archived from the original on July 5, 2022. Retrieved
September 19, 2017. Loo, Egan (September 19, 2017). "Japan's
Animation DVD Ranking, September 11–17". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on July 6, 2022.
[25][26] It was licensed by Central Park Media in North America and released on VHS with English
subtitles in the early 1990s. [27] It was re-released on VHS with a newly produced English dub in 1996 and on DVD with dual language audio tracks in 2004. [28] Central Park Media discontinued their home video release in 2004. [29] The New York company MYC & Associates liquidated the anime license in 2009. [30] Cast[edit] Tadatos Lane (Tada): Akira Kamiya (Japanese), Curtis Jones (English) Frolbericheri Frol (Frol): Michiko Kawai (Japanese), Wendee Lee (English) King Mayan Baceska (His Majesty): Hideyuki Tanaka (Japanese), Steven Blum (English) Doricas Soldam IV (Fourth): Toshio Furukawa (Japanese), David Hayter (English) Ganigus Gagtos (Ganga): Tesshō Genda (Japanese), Dean Elliot (English) Amazon Carnias (Amazon): Hirotaka Suzuoki (Japanese), Steven Blum (English) Vidminer Knume (Knu): Norio Wakamoto (Japanese), Joe Romersa (English) Colonel Glenn Groff (Mule): Michihiro Ikemizu (Japanese), Henry Malloy (English) Dolph Tasta (Red nose): Kōzō Shioya (Japanese), Steven Blum (English) Toto Ni (Toto): Tarako (Japanese), Dorothy Elias-Fahn (English) Chaco Kacka (Chaco): Tsutomu Kashiwakura (Japanese), Dean Allen (English) Staff[edit] Director:
Satoshi Dezaki, Tsuneo Tominaga [ja] Executive Producer: Hidenori Taga [ja] Original Story: Moto Hagio Planning: Shigekazu Ochiai [ja] Screenplay: Toshiaki Imaizumi, Katsumi Koide Animation Director: Keizo Shimizu Character Design: Akio Sugino, Keizo Shimizu Effects Director: Kenichi Maejima Mechanical Design: Yōichi Yajima Art Director: Junichi Higashi [ja] Cinematography: Nobuo Koyama Audio Director: Shigeharu Shiba Music Director: Zen Oikawa Music: Yasuhiko Fukuda Theme Song: "Boku no Honesty", Shinichirō Kawakami [ja] Producer: Minoru Kotoku Production: Magic Bus, Kitty Films Stage plays[edit] They Were Eleven has been adapted into several stage plays in Japan. The first, performed by the all-male acting troupe Axel [ja], ran from June to July 2004;[31] the second, performed by Axel, ran from December 2008 to January 2009;[32] the third, performed by the all-male acting troupe Studio Life [ja], ran from February to March 2011;[33][34] the fourth, performed by Studio Life, ran throughout January 2013;[1][35] and the fifth, performed by Studio Life, ran from May to June 2019.
