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External links[edit] Wikimedia Commons has media related to Akira (manga). Akira (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia vteAkira franchise by Katsuhiro OtomoManga Akira (1982–1990 manga) Film Akira (1988 anime) Akira (planned live-action film) Video games Akira (1988 video game) Akira Psycho Ball (2002 video game) Related Satoshi Kon Makiko Futaki Yoshiji Kigami Japanese cyberpunk Category vteWorks by Katsuhiro OtomoFranchise Akira (franchise) Manga Short Peace (1979) Highway Star (1979) Fireball (1979) Domu: A Child's Dream (1980) Akira (1982) The Legend of Mother Sarah (1990) Batman: Black & White #4 (The Third Mask) (1996) Hipira (2001) Films directed "Construction Cancellation Order" in Neo Tokyo (1987) "Opening / Ending" in Robot Carnival (1987) Akira (1988) World Apartment Horror (1991) "Cannon Fodder" in Memories (1995) Steamboy (2004) Mushishi (2006) "Combustible" in Short Peace (2013) Orbital Era (TBA) Category vteWeekly Young Magazine: 1980s–1990s1980s Hello Harinezumi (1980) Akira (1982) Be-Bop High School (1983) Bataashi Kingyo (1985) Judo-bu Monogatari (1985) Shakotan Boogie (1986) Gorillaman (1988) 3×3 Eyes (1989) Kōgyō Aika Volley Boys (1989) 1990s Ghost in the Shell: 1. 5: Human Error Processor (1991) Wangan Midnight (1992) Weather Woman (1992) The Ping Pong Club (1993) Dragon Head (1994) Initial D (1995) Gambling Apocalypse: Kaiji (1996) Ghost in the Shell: 2: Man-Machine Interface (1997) Ippatsu Kiki Musume (1998) Flowers & Bees (1999) Bakugyaku Familia (1999) Kaizokuban 3×3 Eyes (1987) Ghost in the Shell (1989) 1980s–1990s2000–20092010–20192020–presentYoung Magazine UppersMonthly Young MagazineYoung Magazine the 3rdYanMaga Web vteKodansha Manga Award – General1980s Karyūdo no Seiza by Machiko Satonaka (1982) P. S. Genki Desu, Shunpei by Fumi Saimon (1983) Akira by Katsuhiro Otomo (1984) Okashi na Futari by Jūzō Yamasaki (1985) Adolf by Osamu Tezuka and What's Michael? by Makoto Kobayashi (1986) Actor by Kaiji Kawaguchi (1987) Bonobono by Mikio Igarashi and Be-Bop High School by Kazuhiro Kiuchi (1988) Showa: A History of Japan by Shigeru Mizuki (1989) 1990s The Silent Service by Kaiji Kawaguchi and Gorillaman by Harold Sakuishi (1990) Kachō Shima Kōsaku by Kenshi Hirokane and Waru by Jun Fukami (1991) Naniwa Kin'yūdō by Yūji Aoki (1992) Parasyte by Hitoshi Iwaaki (1993) Tetsujin Ganma by Yasuhito Yamamoto (1994) Hanada Shōnen Shi by Makoto Isshiki (1995) The Ping Pong Club by Minoru Furuya (1996) Dragon Head by Minetarō Mochizuki (1997) Gambling Apocalypse: Kaiji by Nobuyuki Fukumoto and Sōten Kōro by Hagin Yi and King Gonta (1998) Wangan Midnight by Michiharu Kusunoki (1999) 2000s Vagabond by Takehiko Inoue (2000) 20th Century Boys by Naoki Urasawa (2001) Zipang by Kaiji Kawaguchi (2002) Tensai Yanagisawa Kyōju no Seikatsu by Kazumi Yamashita (2003) Basilisk by Masaki Segawa (2004) Dragon Zakura by Norifusa Mita (2005) Mushishi by Yuki Urushibara (2006) Big Windup! by Asa Higuchi (2007) Moyasimon: Tales of Agriculture by Masayuki Ishikawa (2008) Oh My Goddess! by Kōsuke Fujishima (2009) 2010s Giant Killing by Masaya Tsunamoto (2010) March Comes In like a Lion by Chica Umino and Space Brothers by Chūya Koyama (2011) Vinland Saga by Makoto Yukimura (2012) Gurazeni by Yūji Moritaka and Keiji Adachi and Prison School by Akira Hiramoto (2013) Shōwa Genroku Rakugo Shinjū by Haruko Kumota (2014) Knights of Sidonia by Tsutomu Nihei (2015) Kōnodori by Yū Suzunoki (2016) The Fable by Katsuhisa Minami (2017) Sanju Mariko by Yuki Ozawa and Fragile by Saburō Megumi and Bin Kusamizu (2018) What Did You Eat Yesterday? by Fumi Yoshinaga (2019) 2020s Blue Period by Tsubasa Yamaguchi (2020) Yuria-sensei no Akai Ito by Kiwa Irie (2021) Police in a Pod by Miko Yasu (2022) Skip and Loafer by Misaki Takamatsu (2023) Retrieved from "https://en. wikipedia.[87] By May 2023, Suzume earned $10 million at the box office. [88] Critical response[edit] On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 96% of 132 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7. 9/10. The website's consensus reads: "Suzume sees director Makoto Shinkai falling just a bit short of the bar set by previous outings – but when the results are this visually thrilling and emotionally impactful, it's hard to find much fault. "[89] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average of 77 out of 100 based on 27 critic reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". [90] Audiences polled by PostTrak gave the film an 89% positive score, with 72% saying they would recommend it. [91] On Japanese review site Filmarks, Suzume received an average rating of 4. 00/5 based on 6,585 user reviews, placing second in its first-day satisfaction ranking. [70] Matt Schley of The Japan Times gave the film 4 out of 5 stars, and called it "the director’s most satisfying work yet. " He praised the art and animation, and while he described some of the dialogue as "cliche or cringe-worthy", he also felt that the film was "a bit more mature" than Shinkai's past films. Schley also found the film's climax "somewhat disturbing", and said that it might divide viewers on whether Shinkai "earns" it.
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