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[15] Under the development of Konami's Kobe branch, the first game in the series to employ 3D graphics was Castlevania for Nintendo 64 in 1999, and it received an expansion called Castlevania: Legacy of Darkness later that year. [25] In 2003, the next 3D Castlevania title, Lament of Innocence debuted for the PlayStation 2 with combat-oriented hack and slash gameplay that drew comparisons to Devil May Cry and retroactively, God of War. [29][30] It was followed two years later by Castlevania: Curse of Darkness. [15] A reboot of the franchise launched with Castlevania: Lords of Shadow in 2010, a multi-platform 3D action title developed by MercurySteam and co-produced by Hideo Kojima. [11] It was followed by two sequels, Lords of Shadow – Mirror of Fate for Nintendo 3DS in 2013, and Lords of Shadow 2 in 2014. [15] Lords of Shadow 2 was the last mainline game in the franchise to date, due to Konami shifting focus to mobile games and gambling in the 2010s. [31] In 2021, rumours began circulating that, following internal restructuring at Konami to refocus on PC and console games, a new main entry in the series was in development. [32][33] Spin-offs[edit] Castlevania has spawned numerous spin-offs, the first being the 1990 platformer, Kid Dracula for the Famicom, a parody which stars the eponymous character. [34] It was released for the first time in English for the Castlevania Anniversary Collection (2019). [27] The game received a sequel for the Game Boy, also titled Kid Dracula. [6] Castlevania's first fighting game, Castlevania Judgment debuted for the Wii in 2008 and was developed by Eighting.

^ a b c Morrissy, Kim (September 9, 2022). "Blue Lock Anime Casts Kouki Uchiyama, Katsuyuki Konishi, Shinnosuke Tachibana". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on November 15, 2022. Retrieved September 9, 2022. ^ a b Mateo, Alex (September 12, 2023). "BLUELOCK Series Gets 2nd Stage Play in January 2024". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on September 12, 2023. Retrieved September 12, 2023. ^ a b c d e f g h Loo, Egan (March 25, 2023).

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I'm not sure why the movie prolongs the ambition of remaining so intentionally and completely vague, but even by the end of multiple viewings some things remain unclear. Perhaps there is some secret demand for this kind of gross ambiguity I'm not aware of, but it strikes me as inconsistent imagination or lazy writing -- or worse, pretentious writing. Like, "Oh, look at how confusing and misleading I can be. You'll never figure this out. "
In general, Perfect Blue is fun to watch just for the surreal visual elements. It has very nice use of colors (darks, lights, illumination, etc. ) and some trippy scenes. As a whole however, for me personally, this enjoyment was countered by the movies refusal to allow the audience to be able to discern reality from illusion. Now of course, I don't want to have things spelled out for me. I enjoy having my perception toyed with as much as the next person, but by the end of a movie, especially after watching more than once, I expect to at least have some grasp on what was "really" going on. Otherwise I just feel confused and frustrated wondering what the point to the whole thing was. [19] Shinkai also cited Interstellar (2014) by Christopher Nolan as an influence. [20] While the town of Itomori, one of the film's settings, is fictional, the film drew inspirations from real-life locations that provided a backdrop for the town. Such locations include the city of Hida in Gifu Prefecture and its library, Hida City Library. [21] Many locations in Your Name were based on real-life locations. From left to right: Suga-jinja in Shinjuku, Shinano-machi station pedestrian bridge and Yotsuya Station. Music[edit] Main article: Your Name (album) Yojiro Noda, the lead vocalist of the Japanese rock band Radwimps, composed the theme music of Your Name.