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1Japanese 4. 2International 5Reception 6Notes 7References 8External links Toggle the table of contents Fist of the North Star (1986 film) 6 languages العربيةCatalàفارسیItalianoمصرى日本語 Edit links ArticleTalk English ReadEditView history Tools Tools move to sidebar hide Actions ReadEditView history General What links hereRelated changesUpload fileSpecial pagesPermanent linkPage informationCite this pageGet shortened URLDownload QR codeWikidata item Print/export Download as PDFPrintable version From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 1986 Japanese filmFist of the North StarTheatrical release posterDirected byToyoo AshidaWritten bySusumu TakakuBased onFist of the North Star
by Buronson
Tetsuo HaraProduced byKen ArigaYoshio TakamiStarringAkira KamiyaKenji UtsumiNarrated
byTaro IshidaCinematographyTamio HosodaEdited byMasaaki HanaiMusic byKatsuhisa HattoriProduction
companyToei AnimationDistributed byToei CompanyRelease date 8 March 1986 (1986-03-08) Running time110 minutesCountryJapanLanguageJapaneseBudget¥700 millionBox office¥1. 8 billion[1] Fist of the North Star (Japanese: 北斗の拳, Hepburn: Hokuto no Ken)[a] is a 1986 Japanese adult animated post-apocalyptic martial arts film based on the manga of the same name. It was produced by Toei Animation, the same studio who worked on the TV series that was airing at the time, with most of the same cast and crew working on
both projects. Unlike the TV series, the film is not a direct adaptation of the manga, but instead tells an alternate story that rearranges characters and plot elements from the manga's first 72 chapters. [2][3] However, the film retains the more violent content of the original manga, which the television series lacked. Plot[edit] A global nuclear war has turned most of Earth into a contaminated wasteland, with humanity's survivors now fighting over the few uncontaminated food and water supplies still remaining. Kenshiro, a master of the deadly martial art Hokuto Shinken, is traveling with his fiancee Yuria when they are confronted by a gang led by Ken's former friend Shin, a master of the rival Nanto Seiken style. Shin proclaims that he has been in love with Yuria for a long time and challenges Ken over her, with no law interrupting in the matter. After defeating Ken in combat, Shin engraves seven wounds on Ken's chest and leaves him for dead, taking Yuria with him. Ken's eldest brother-in-training Raoh, having witnessed the fight without intervening, returns to his dojo, where he finds his sensei Ryuken meditating.
The details of character's emotions—the disparity between Tohru's private emotions and her public front, the punishing intensity of Kyo's feelings for Tohru—are not only discernable but tangible, all without a word being spoken. — Carl Kimlinger, Anime News Network[112] In Manga: The Complete Guide, Jason Thompson gave the manga three and a half out of four stars. While finding the series to be "surprisingly sad" and praising the well-defined characters, he felt the series was "neither particularly well drawn nor incredibly witty". As a whole, he considered it "a fascinating manga, like a sweet, melancholy dream. "[115] A factor in the success of Fruits Basket in English-speaking countries was that the books were being sold in bookstores, rather than comic book shops, which are considered to be a predominantly male domain. [116] Anime[edit] The first Fruits Basket anime adaptation has also been well received, ranking third in Anihabara's list of top televised anime series in Japan for February 2002. [117] In the June 2002 issue of Animage magazine, the series was first in a list of the best twenty anime series in Japan. [118] In 2001, the Fruits Basket anime won an Animage's Anime Grand Prix award. [citation needed] In 2006, five years after the series finished
airing in Japan, it was 93rd in TV Asahi's list of Japan's 100 favorite animated TV series. [119] Animerica reviewers felt the anime adaptation was
similar to Ranma 1⁄2 in terms of premise and its using a similar musical score. Julie Davis found the characters to be "superficially pretty" and "so-clean-they-look-almost-like-paper-cutouts" with "really, really gigantic eyes", though she notes that the animal alter forms of the zodiac members were "cute and cuddly".
In the changing room, Ippo told Itagaki that Takamura probably would have taken no hits if he fought properly and how he is like a superhuman after fighting a world
title fight without a sweat. Ippo watching
videos of Sawamura's matches with everyone. Later, Ippo went to Kamogawa's office where he is called a "cheese champion" by Kamogawa, because Ippo has many holes like swiss cheese as he still has many challengers despite beating the first ranker. Ippo was then handed names of four challengers to pick from. He decided to pick Sawamura, and explained to Kamogawa and Yagi that he had already met Sawamura and that he called the Dempsey Roll "clumsy". That night, Ippo went home and watched Sawamura's match video in shock as Sawamura won against a tired Shimabukuro by a decision after four rounds.
