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Streamline (1989)[15] Animaze/
Pioneer (2001)[16][17] Shōtarō Kaneda Mitsuo Iwata Cam Clarke Johnny Yong Bosch Tetsuo Shima Nozomu Sasaki Jan Rabson Joshua Seth Kei Mami Koyama Kay Wendee Lee Lara Cody Colonel Shikishima Tarō Ishida Tony Pope Jamieson Price Ryūsaku (Ryu) Tesshō Genda Roy Bob Buchholz Steve Kramer Doctor Ōnishi Mizuho Suzuki Lewis Arquette Simon Prescott Takashi (No. 26) Tatsuhiko Nakamura Barbara Goodson Cody MacKenzie Kiyoko (No. 25) Fukue Itō Melora Harte Sandy Fox Masaru (No. 27) Kazuhiro Shindō Bob Bergen Travis Weaver Kaori Yuriko Fuchizaki Barbara Goodson Michelle Ruff Yamagata Masaaki Ōkura Yama Michael Lindsay Tony Pope Kai Takeshi Kusao Bob Bergen Anthony Pulcini Nezu Hiroshi Ōtake Insider Mike Reynolds Tony Pope Terrorist 1 Masato Hirano Lewis Arquette Steve Blum Terrorist 2 Yukimasa Kishino Wally Burr Michael McConnohie Shimazaki Yukimasa Kishino Tony Pope Robert Axelrod Colonel's Council Liaison Kōichi Kitamura Lewis Arquette Michael Forest Eiichi Watanabe Tarō Arakawa Bob Bergen Ted Rae Mitsuru Kuwata Yukimasa Kishino Tony Pope Skip Stellrecht Yūji Takeyama Masato Hirano Jan Rabson Eddie Frierson Groupies Kayoko Fujii
Masami Toyoshima
Yuka Ōno Lara Cody
Julie Phelan
Barbara Goodson Julie Ann Taylor
Patricia Ja Lee
Dyanne DiRosario Lady Miyako Kōichi Kitamura Steve Kramer William Frederick Knight Inspector Michihiro Ikemizu Bob Bergen Steve Staley Army Kazumi Tanaka Steve Kramer Tony Oliver Harukiya Bartender Yōsuke Akimoto Tony Pope John Snyder Committee members Kōichi Kitamura
Yukimasa Kishino
Masayuki Katō
Masato Hirano
Taro Arakawa
Michihiro Ikemizu Cam Clarke
Lewis Arquette
Barbara Goodson
Steve Kramer
Jan Rabson
Bob Bergen Peter Spellos
Dan Lorge
Bob Papenbrook
Michael Sorich
Doug Stone
Paul St. Peter
Christopher Carroll Production[edit] While working on the Akira manga, Katsuhiro Otomo did not intend to adapt the series; however, he became "very intrigued" when the offer to develop his work for the screen was put before him. [18] He agreed to an anime film adaptation of the series on the grounds that he retained creative control of the project – this insistence was based on his experiences working on Harmagedon. [14] The Akira Committee was the name given to a partnership of several major Japanese entertainment companies brought together to realize production of an Akira film. The group's assembly was necessitated by the unconventionally high starting budget of around ¥500,000,000, intended to achieve the desired epic standard equal to Otomo's over 2,000-page manga tale. The committee consisted of Kodansha, Mainichi Broadcasting System, Bandai, Hakuhodo, Toho, LaserDisc Corporation and Sumitomo Corporation who all forwarded money and promotion towards the film. The animation for the film was provided for by animation producers, Tokyo Movie Shinsha (now TMS Entertainment).
After seeing how skilled the RedSuns are, the SpeedStars treat it as a race for pride, determined not to be humiliated on their home turf. However, the SpeedStars are left in a bind when their team leader and primary downhill driver Iketani has an accident during a practice run. They were desperate for a replacement, until Iketani learns from Yuichi, the manager of the petrol station he is working in, that the fastest car on Akina's downhill was a panda-colored AE86 owned by a Tofu store owner, and traces the car back to a local Tofu store. He discovers that the store's owner, Bunta Fujiwara, was a street racer of great repute in his younger days known as the "Ghost of Akina". Iketani appeals to the older man to take his place in the race against the RedSuns. Iketani is confident that Bunta will come to save the day. But when the race day comes, his son Takumi appears with his Trueno instead. Although at first reluctant to let Takumi race, Iketani relents after it is revealed that he is actually the "Ghost of Akina," the one who outran Keisuke Takahashi while on one of his delivery runs. Takumi proceeds to defeat Keisuke and his Mazda RX-7 (FD3S), causing considerable astonishment in the local racing community and putting an end to the RedSuns winning streak. Despite being originally apathetic about the notion of racing, Takumi begins to grow more interested as he receives challenges from the Myogi NightKids, and begins to understand the concept of a street racer's pride, culminating in the battle between him and Ryosuke Takahashi, the so-called "White Comet of Akagi. " Takumi handed Ryosuke his first defeat.
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