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[34] It was released in Chinese theatres by Huaxia Film Distribution on December 2, 2016. [35] The film was released in Australian cinemas on limited release on November 24, 2016, by Madman Entertainment in both its original Japanese and an English dub. [36] Madman also released the film in New Zealand on December 1, 2016. [37] The film was screened in France on December 28. [38] The film was also released in the United Kingdom on November 18, 2016, distributed by Anime Limited. [39] The film was released in North American theaters on April 7, 2017, distributed by Funimation.The original manga (and to a lesser extent the film) contains strong anti-Olympic sentiment and contains several references to the 1964 Olympics, and in the story the Olympics are also scheduled to be held in Tokyo in 2020, where they are to symbolize Japan's rebirth and recovery from a nuclear disaster that takes place in the 1980s in the story setting (the dates differ between the manga and the film). Tagsold notes, "By referencing the 1964 Games, Ōtomo paints a highly critical image of the first Tokyo Olympics, reflecting the mood of the early 1980s, when citizens vehemently opposed plans to host the Olympics in Nagoya. "[106] Nonetheless, the original plans also included Ōtomo creating an illustration for the ceremony, indicative of his own complex perspective on what the Olympics mean for Japan. Ultimately, the irony of an anti-Olympic story being used to promote the Olympics was avoided when the Olympics themselves were postponed due to the pandemic, and the original production team was replaced. Notes[edit] ^ Changed to 1992 in some English editions. ^ Changed to 2030 in some English editions. ^ Named Kaisuke in some English editions. References[edit] ^ "Kodansha Comics Gift Guide Part 3: Classics Crusaders". Kodansha Comics. December 9, 2016. Archived from the original on June 24, 2020.
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