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[63] Russel Fernande, of One Tech Traveller gave the series a 4. 7/5, calling it "addictive". [64] It was ranked twelfth on the 2014 Kono Manga ga Sugoi! Top 20 Manga for Male Readers survey,[65] and third in the Nationwide Bookstore Employees' Recommended Comics of 2014. [66] Dan Barnett commented for the UK Anime Network that despite it having a "simplistic structure", the series was "utterly brilliant". [67] However, Helen Knight, also writing for the UK Anime Network likened the series to the marmite slogan "either you love it or hate it". [68] Sales[edit] Volume 1 has sold 139,657 copies by April 28, 2013;[69] volume 2 has sold 176,682 copies by June 16, 2013;[70] volume 3 has sold 238,590 copies by August 18, 2013,[71] volume 4 has sold 252,975 copies by September 22, 2013;[72] volume 5 has sold 271,570 copies by December 22, 2013;[73] volume 6 has sold 277,726 copies by February 23, 2014;[74] and volume 7 has sold 279,364 copies by April 20, 2014. [75] By May 2, 2018, it was revealed that the manga had 14 million copies in print;[76] the manga sales had 19 million copies in print by June 17, 2019; and it reached 20 million by March 2020. [77] See also[edit] Cooking Papa (1985 debut), a cooking manga and anime series Chūka Ichiban! (1995 debut), a cooking manga and anime series The God of Cookery (1996), a Stephen Chow cooking film Oishinbo (1983 debut), a cooking manga and anime series Yakitate!! Japan (2001 debut), a cooking manga and anime series Tenmaku Cinema (2023),
another manga series by the same authors Explanatory notes[edit] ^ In North America through Crunchyroll (formerly known as Funimation) and in Australia through Crunchyroll Store Australia (formerly known as Madman Anime). ^ Despite Crunchyroll having the license for seasons 3–5, Sentai Filmworks still controls home media releases and in-house English dubbing for the series. ^ While the English manga volume 1 back cover indicates the school has a 10% graduation rate,[7] it appears to be about 1%, as
Dean Senzaemon says in his opening speech that in the last year, of 812 entering freshman, only 76 made it to the second year, and that the number of students who graduate each year can be counted on one hand. Ch.
09. The Anime Review rated it A−, with the reviewer calling it "simply the best show I've seen in a long time. "[47] Bamboo Dong of Anime News Network rated it B−, stating it "is the first time in a long while since I've been so fired up about a series, so I recommend to everyone to at least check this out. "[48] Some fans of Initial D
reacted negatively to the Tokyopop's extensive editing and changes made in the English-language version of the manga. Similar reactions were made towards their English dub's script and voice acting, and the removal of the original music from the anime series. Tokyopop said that it was trying to Americanize the series so it could be aired on television, while at the same time keeping the Japanese spirit of the series. [12] According to Funimation officials, the re-release of the anime has "done well". [49] Reviews of the series note a marked improvement from the Tokyopop iteration, with most complaints leveled against the lack of anamorphic widescreen on the DVDs. Initial D has drawn comparisons to the later Fast & Furious film franchise (debuted 2001), particularly The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006),[50][51] for which Initial D's consultant Keiichi Tsuchiya served as a stunt
coordinator and stuntman and also made a cameo appearance in the film as a fisherman. [52][53] See also[edit] Wangan Midnight, another car racing-themed manga produced by Michiharu Kusonoki, focusing on highway racing in Tokyo's Bayshore Route Notes[edit] ^ See Initial D Arcade Stage § Reception ^ See Initial D (film) § Soundtrack ^ See Weekly Young Magazine § Circulation ^ See New Initial D the Movie § Box office References[edit] ^ a b Thompson, Jason (September 8, 2011). "Jason Thompson's House of 1000 Manga - Initial D".
