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Archived from the original on September 24, 2022. Retrieved September 24, 2022. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (February 4, 2023). "My Hero Academia 6th Season Anime's 5th Promo Video Previews 'Black Hero Arc'". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on February 17, 2023.

External links[edit] Cowboy Bebop at Wikipedia's sister projects Media from CommonsQuotations from Wikiquote Official website at the Wayback Machine (archived November 22, 2002) (CowboyBebop. org) (in Japanese and English) Official website (Cowboy-Bebop. net) (in Japanese) (repost of official website) Official Bandai Channel website (in Japanese) Official Adult Swim website Archived November 11, 2020, at the Wayback Machine Official Funimation website Official Madman Entertainment website Cowboy Bebop at AllMovie Cowboy Bebop at Curlie Cowboy Bebop at IMDb Cowboy Bebop in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction Cowboy Bebop (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia vteCowboy BebopMedia Episodes Cowboy Bebop: The Movie Chapters Music Live-action series Video games Cowboy Bebop Cowboy Bebop: Tsuioku no Serenade Characters Spike Spiegel Links to related articles vteWorks directed by Shinichirō WatanabeAnimated series Macross Plus (1994) Cowboy Bebop (1998–1999) Samurai Champloo (2004–2005) Kids on the Slope (2012) Space Dandy (2014) Terror in Resonance (2014) Carole & Tuesday (2019) Lazarus (TBA) Feature films Macross Plus: Movie Edition (1995) Cowboy Bebop: The Movie (2001) Short films "Kid's Story" and "A Detective Story" in The Animatrix (2003) "Baby Blue" in Genius Party (2007) Blade Runner Black Out 2022 (2017) vteAnimation Kobe Television Award1996–2010 Neon Genesis Evangelion (1996) Revolutionary Girl Utena (1997) Cowboy Bebop (1998) Turn A Gundam (1999) Infinite Ryvius (2000) Angelic Layer (2001) RahXephon (2002) Mobile Suit Gundam SEED (2003) Fullmetal Alchemist (2004) Gankutsuou: The Count of Monte Cristo (2005) The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya (2006) Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion (2007) Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion R2 (2008) Eden of the East (2009) K-On!! 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09. Later on, Sakuragi realizes that he has come to actually love the sport, despite having previously played primarily because of his crush on Haruko. Kaede Rukawa—Sakuragi's bitter rival (both in basketball and because Haruko has a massive, albeit one-sided, crush on Rukawa), the star rookie and a "girl magnet"—joins the team at the same time. Not long after, Hisashi Mitsui, a skilled three-point shooter and ex–junior high school MVP, and Ryota Miyagi, a short but fast point guard, both rejoin the team and together these four struggle to fulfill team captain Takenori Akagi's dream of winning the national championship. Collectively, these misfits gain publicity and the once little-known Shohoku basketball team becomes an all-star contender in Japan, which gains popularity after defeating one of the powerhouse high school teams at the national high school championship. Production[edit] Inoue became inspired to make Slam Dunk as he had liked basketball since his high school years. After Inoue started Slam Dunk, he was surprised when he began receiving letters from readers that said they started playing the sport due to the manga. His editor even told him "basketball was a taboo in this world. " Due to these letters, Inoue decided he wanted to draw better basketball games in the series. [4] With the series, Inoue wanted to demonstrate the feelings from some athletes such as their thoughts when they win, lose or improve at their sport. When he started making Vagabond, he noted that when he was doing Slam Dunk he had a simpler perspective on life as he focused more in victories and success. [6] When the term yuri began being used in the west in the 1990s, it was similarly used almost exclusively to describe pornographic manga aimed at male readers featuring lesbian couples. [4] Over time, the term drifted from this pornographic connotation to describe the portrayal of intimate love, sex, or emotional connections between women,[7] and became broadly recognized as a genre name for works depicting same-sex female intimacy in the mid-2000s following the founding of the specialized yuri manga magazines Yuri Shimai and Comic Yurihime. [6] The Western use of yuri subsequently broadened beginning in the 2000s, picking up connotations from the Japanese use. [7] American publishing companies such as ALC Publishing and Seven Seas Entertainment have also adopted the Japanese usage of the term to classify their yuri manga publications. [8][9] In Korea and China, "lily" is used as a semantic loan from the Japanese usage to describe female-female romance media, where each use the direct translation of the term – baekhap (백합) in Korea[10] and bǎihé (百合) in China. [11] Girls' love[edit] The wasei-eigo construction "girls' love" (ガールズラブ, gāruzu rabu) and its abbreviation "GL" were adopted by Japanese publishers in the 2000s, likely as an antonym of the male-male romance genre boys' love (BL). [4][12] While the term is generally considered synonymous with yuri, in rare cases it is used to denote yuri media that is sexually explicit, following the publication of the erotic yuri manga anthology Girls Love by Ichijinsha in 2011. However, this distinction is infrequently made, and yuri and "girls' love" are almost always used interchangeably. [13] Shōjo-ai[edit] In the 1990s, western fans began to use the term shōjo-ai (少女愛, lit. "girl love") to describe yuri works that do not depict explicit sex. Its usage was modeled after the western appropriation of the term shōnen-ai (少年愛, lit.