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[Written by MAL Rewrite]EditBackgroundHotaru no Haka is based on the 1967 semi-autobiographical short story of the same name by Akiyuki Nosaka,
which is centered on his experiences during and after the American firebombing of Kobe in 1945, and was released as a double feature with My Neighbor Totoro.
The movie has won several awards including the Japan Catholic Film Award in 1988, the Special Award in the 31st Blue Ribbon Awards in 1989, the Animation Jury and Rights of the Child Awards in the Chicago International Children's Film Festival in 1994, and the 1st Moscow International Children's and Youth's Film Festival Grand Prix in 1998. Visit MALxJapan MALxJapan -More than just anime- Your guide to 2024's Must-Read Manga is here 📖 Learn how to draw anime & manga from Japanese pros🎨 Answer the Anime & Manga Survey to help shape the future of streaming More charactersCharacters & Voice Actors Setsuko Main Shiraishi, Ayano
Japanese Seita Main Tatsumi, Tsutomu
Japanese Mrs. Yokokawa Supporting Shinohara, Yoshiko
Japanese Farmer Supporting Aunt Supporting Yamaguchi, Akemi
Japanese
More staff Staff Takahata, Isao Director, Screenplay Urakami, Yasuo Sound Director Mamiya, Michio Theme Song Composition, Theme Song Arrangement, Music Anno,
Hideaki Key Animation
Edit Opening Theme Preview Spotify Apple Music Amazon Music Youtube Music "Setsuko and Seita" by Michio Mamiya Edit Ending Theme "Futari" by Michio Mamiya
Reviews Write review 151 Recommended 17 Mixed Feelings 17 Not Recommended All reviews (185) Aug 21, 2008 jonathanlane Recommended Few movies I've seen can bring me to the brink of tears, and only a handful of those can actually haunt me days after seeing them. Grave of the Fireflies is one of those rare movies I've seen that did this to me. Very few films have EVER made me feel as bad as this one did. Try to think of the saddest movie you've ever seen, Schindler's List (Widescreen Edition), Saving Private Ryan (Widescreen Two-Disc Special Edition), anything, and this movie blows it out of the water. This film has the power to devastate you, to move you, to bring you to the brink . of tears and then push you over into a chaotic world.
“Liaison”27. “Irma Vep”28. “Engrenages” (Spiral)29. “Kaamelott” (Camelot)30. “Braquo” (Stick-up)Tips for
Learning French with TV SeriesWhy Learn French Through TV Series?And one more thing. Download: This blog post is available as a
convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download) French Shows to Watch on Netflix 1.
Cast and characters[edit] Main article: List of Attack on Titan characters Yuki Kaji (Japanese) / Bryce Papenbrook (English) as Eren Yeager Yui Ishikawa (Japanese) / Trina Nishimura (English) as Mikasa Ackerman Marina Inoue (Japanese) / Jessie James Grelle (English) as Armin Arlert Yoshimasa Hosoya (Japanese) / Robert McCollum (English) as Reiner Braun Hiroshi Kamiya (Japanese) / Matthew Mercer (English) as Levi Ackerman Romi Park (Japanese) / Jessica Calvello (English) as Hange Zoë Kishô Taniyama (Japanese) / Mike McFarland (English) as Jean Kirstein Hiro Shimono (Japanese) / Clifford Chapin (English) as Connie Springer Yū Kobayashi (Japanese) / Ashly Burch (seasons 1–3) and Megan Shipman (season 4) (English) as Sasha Braus Daisuke Ono (Japanese) / J. Michael Tatum (English) (seasons 1–3; guest: season 4) as Erwin Smith Yū Shimamura (Japanese) / Lauren Landa (English) (season 1 and 4; guest: seasons 2–3) as Annie Leonhart Keiji Fujiwara (season 1) and Kenjiro Tsuda (season 2; guest: season 3) (Japanese) / David Wald (seasons 1–2; guest: season 3) (English) as Hannes Tomohisa Hashizume (Japanese) / David Matranga (English) (seasons 2–3; recurring: season 1; guest season 4) as Bertolt Hoover Shiori Mikami (Japanese) / Bryn Apprill (English) (seasons 2–3; recurring: seasons 1 and 4) as Historia Reiss Saki Fujita (Japanese) / Elizabeth Maxwell (English) (season 2; recurring: season 1; guest seasons 3-4) as Ymir Ryōta Ōsaka (Japanese) / Austin Tindle (English) (season 1; guest: seasons 2-4) as
Marco Bott Takehito Koyasu (Japanese) /
Jason Liebrecht (English) (seasons 2 and 4; recurring: season 3) as Zeke Yeager Yusaku Yara (Japanese) / Kenny Green (English) (season 3; guest: season 4) as Rod Reiss Kazuhiro Yamaji (Japanese) / Phil Parsons (English) (season 3; guest: season 4) as Kenny Ackerman Kensho Ono (Japanese) / Matt Shipman (English) (season 4; recurring: season 3) as Floch Forster Manami Numakura (Japanese) / Amber Lee Connors (English) (season 4; guest season 3) as Pieck Finger Ayane Sakura (Japanese) / Lindsay Seidel (English) (season 4) as Gabi Braun Natsuki Hanae (Japanese) / Bryson Baugus (English) (season 4) as Falco Grice Jiro Saito (Japanese) / Neil Kaplan (English) (season 4) as Theo Magath Toshiki Masuda (Japanese) / Kellen Goff (English) (season 4) as Porco Galliard Masaya Matsukaze (Japanese) / Griffin Burns (English) (season 4) as Colt Grice Mitsuki Saiga (Japanese) / Anairis Quiñones (English) (season 4) as Yelena Kouji Hiwatari (Japanese) / Zeno Robinson (English) (season 4) as Onyankopon Production[edit] Season 1 and compilation films[edit] Main article: Attack on Titan (season 1) Produced by IG Port's Wit Studio and directed by Tetsurō Araki, Attack on Titan was broadcast on MBS TV from April 7 to September 29, 2013, and was rebroadcast on Tokyo MX, FBS, TOS, HTB, TV Aichi and BS11. [5] The anime had some production issues with needing more animators with Wit Studios' character designer, Kyoji Asano tweeting and looking for active animators to work on the anime. [6] Both Funimation and Crunchyroll have streamed the series with subtitles on their respective websites. [7][8] Funimation has also licensed the anime for home video release in 2014. [9] Episode 1 of the English version premiered at Anime Boston,[10] with other episodes put on Funimation's subscription services.