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56th Baeksang Arts Awards Best Drama Kingdom Nominated [81] Technical Award Kim Nam-sik, Ryu Gun-hee (Visual Effects) Nominated 2nd Asia Contents Awards Best Drama Kingdom Nominated [82] Best Actor Ju Ji-hoon Won Best Writer Kim Eun-hee Won Technical Award Visual Effects, Make Up, Costume Design, Sound Effects Won (Visual Effects) Notes[edit] ^ For the two seasons only. The special episode "Kingdom: Ashin of the North" was produced by Studio Dragon, Baram Pictures and B. A. Entertainment. ^ Love Alarm was the first Korean series confirmed for pick-up by Netflix, but Kingdom was premiered first as Love Alarm was released later on August 22, 2019. References[edit] ^ a b c Kim, Soo-jung (March 9, 2017).

As Ippo wondered what would happen if he and Sendō threw their best punch after hearing Takamura's story, Kamogawa instructed Ippo to cool his fist so that he can throw the one punch he wanted. The next day, Ippo arrived to the Osaka Prefectural Gymnasium for his match. In the waiting room, due to Ippo being unable to clinch his fist hard enough to punch, Yamaguchi, who arrived to Osaka, gave Ippo a shot containing pain killers to smother the pain. In the ring, Kamogawa asked Ippo about the shot, which Ippo answered that he had no idea as he could not feel his fist. Ippo lands his first right on Sendō. When the match began, Ippo's guard was immediately knocked back by two of Sendō's jabs.

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This film was called Border 1939, based on the novel The Border by Shin Shikata, and would have told the story of a Japanese teenager from colonial Seoul joining an anti-Japanese resistance group in Mongolia. The film was intended as an indictment of Japanese imperialist sentiment, which is briefly touched upon in Grave of the Fireflies. Although Takahata finished a full outline (which is republished in his book Thoughts While Making Movies), the film was canceled before production could start due to the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests. Public opinion in Japan had turned against China, and Ghibli's distributor felt a film partly set there was too risky. [65] 2005 live-action version[edit] Main article: Grave of the Fireflies (2005 film) NTV in Japan produced a live-action TV drama of Grave of the Fireflies, in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the end of World War II. The drama aired on 1 November 2005. Like the anime, the live-action version of Grave of the Fireflies focuses on two siblings struggling to survive the final months of the war in Kobe, Japan. Unlike the animated version, it tells the story from the point of view of their cousin (the aunt's daughter) and deals with the issue of how the war-time environment could change a kind lady into a hard-hearted woman. It stars Nanako Matsushima as the aunt, as well as Mao Inoue as their cousin. 2008 live-action version[edit] A different live-action version was released in Japan on 5 July 2008, Reo Yoshitake [ja] as Seita, Rina Hatakeyama [ja] as Setsuko, Keiko Matsuzaka as the aunt, and Seiko Matsuda as the children's mother. Like the anime, this live-action version of Grave of the Fireflies focuses on two siblings struggling to survive the final months of the war in Kobe, Japan. The series has been licensed by Disney for international streaming on Disney+; holding the distributions rights for the series worldwide. [4] Contents 1 Story 2 Episodes 3 Staff 4 Cast 5 Music 6 Production 7 Reception 8 Trailers 9 References and Notes 10 External links Story[] Within the safety of the walls, youths are raised in a nursery-style setting by robots. While life there may appear stale on the surface, the children are full of potential and curiosity. In many ways it is like a slice of heaven. The outside world is a hell-scape. It is almost entirely void of anything mechanical and is now inhabited by bizarre, yet powerful super-natural beings.