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He is taken to the hospital in critical condition. After recovering, Kaneki discovers that he underwent a surgery that transformed him into a half-ghoul. This was accomplished because some of Rize's organs were transferred into his body, and now, like normal ghouls, he must consume human flesh to survive. Ghouls who run a coffee shop called "Anteiku" (あんていく) take him in and teach him to deal with his new life as a half-ghoul. Some of his daily struggles include fitting into the ghoul society, as well as keeping his identity hidden from his human companions, especially from his best friend, Hideyoshi Nagachika. The prequel series Tokyo Ghoul [Jack] follows the youths of Kishō Arima and Taishi Fura, two characters from the main series who become acquainted when they join forces to investigate the death of Taishi's friend at the hands of a ghoul, leading to Taishi eventually following Arima's path and joining the CCG (Commission of Counter Ghoul), the federal agency tasked into dealing with crimes related to ghouls as well. The sequel series Tokyo Ghoul:re follows an amnesiac Kaneki under the new identity of Haise Sasaki (the result of horrific brain damage sustained from Kishō Arima). He is the mentor of a special team of CCG investigators called "Quinx Squad" that underwent a similar procedure as his, allowing them to obtain the special abilities of Ghouls in order to fight them but still being able to live as normal humans. Media[edit] Manga[edit] See also: List of Tokyo Ghoul chapters Written and illustrated by Sui Ishida, Tokyo Ghoul was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Jump from September 8, 2011,[3] to September 18, 2014. [4][5] Shueisha collected its chapters in fourteen tankōbon volumes, released under the Young Jump Comics imprint, from February 17, 2012,[6] to October 17, 2014. [7] In North America, the manga was licensed for English release by Viz Media.

Elle est nommée dans la catégorie du meilleur shōnen pour la 44e édition du Prix du manga Kōdansha en 2020[107], puis remporte le prix lors de la 46e édition en 2022[108]. Ventes[modifier | modifier le code] Il a été annoncé en mars 2017 que la série avait dépassé le total des 2 millions de copies imprimées[109]. Révélée par la bande enveloppante du douzième volume en mars 2018, l'ensemble de la franchise a plus de 4,5 millions d'exemplaires imprimés[110]. En juin 2018, le site officiel de la série d'animation a indiqué que le total de 5,5 millions de copies a été atteint[111]. En septembre 2018, la franchise a dépassé les 6,5 millions d'exemplaires[112]. En mars 2020, il a été souligné que le tirage totale de la série s'élève à plus de 18 millions de copies[113]. Dans le numéro d'août 2020 du magazine Shōnen Sirius, sorti en juin 2020, il a été annoncé que le tirage de la série a désormais atteint les 20 millions de copies[114]. Le 26 novembre 2018, une publicité d'une page entière de la série est publiée dans l'édition nationale du journal Yomiuri shinbun qui indique également que 3,3 millions de copies du roman ont été imprimés en 2018 seulement (de décembre 2017 à novembre 2018)[115]. La série de light novel s'est écoulée en 539 277 exemplaires et se classe 5e parmi celles les plus vendus au Japon en 2018, selon une liste qui couvre les ventes sondées du 20 novembre 2017 au 18 novembre 2018[116]. Tensura est à la tête du classement de l'Oricon des light novel les plus vendus en 2019 avec 879 734 exemplaires écoulés[117] ; son adaptation manga principale figure à la 10e place des mangas les plus vendus en 2019 avec 3 414 482 copies écoulées[118]. Pour la première moitié de 2020, l'Oricon classe la série 3e des light novel les plus vendus sur des ventes de 18 novembre 2019 au 17 mai 2020 avec un total de 327 191 exemplaires[119], dont le 16e volume a écoulé 121 268 copies[120].

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Mobile Apps Wayback Machine (iOS) Wayback Machine (Android) Browser Extensions Chrome Firefox Safari Edge Archive-It Subscription Explore the Collections Learn More Build Collections Save Page Now Capture a web page as it appears now for use as a trusted citation in the future. Please enter a valid web address AboutBlogProjectsHelpDonateContactJobsVolunteerPeople Sign up for free Log in Search metadata Search text contents Search TV news captions Search radio transcripts Search archived web sites Advanced Search About Blog Projects Help Donate Donate icon An illustration of a heart shape Contact Jobs Volunteer People Prison School Anime Complete Season 1 [Dubbed] [Uncensored] [720p] Video Item Preview remove-circle Internet Archive's in-browser video "theater" requires JavaScript to be enabled. It appears your browser does not have it turned on. Please see your browser settings for this feature. play8?>> remove-circle Share or Embed This Item Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Reddit Share to Tumblr Share to Pinterest Share to Popcorn Maker Share via email
EMBED EMBED (for wordpress. com hosted blogs and archive. org item <description> tags) [archiveorg perfect-blue-jolli width=560 height=384 frameborder=0 webkitallowfullscreen=true mozallowfullscreen=true] Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help! Favorite Share Flag Flag this item for Graphic Violence Explicit Sexual Content Hate Speech Misinformation/Disinformation Marketing/Phishing/Advertising Misleading/Inaccurate/Missing Metadata movies Perfect Blue Anime Movie (1997)
Topics Perfect Blue (1997), Satoshi Kon Perfect Blue (Japanese: パーフェクトブルー, Hepburn: Pāfekuto Burū) is a 1997 Japanese animated psychological thriller film[4][5] directed by Satoshi Kon. It is based on the novel Perfect Blue: Complete Metamorphosis (パーフェクトブルー:完全変態, Pāfekuto Burū: Kanzen Hentai) by Yoshikazu Takeuchi, with a screenplay written by Sadayuki Murai. Featuring the voices of Junko Iwao, Rica Matsumoto, Shiho Niiyama, Masaaki Okura, Shinpachi Tsuji and Emiko Furukawa, the plot follows a member of a Japanese idol group who retires from music to pursue an acting career. As she becomes a victim of stalking, gruesome murders begin to occur, and she starts to lose her grip on reality. The film deals with the blurring of the line between fantasy and reality, a commonly found theme in Kon's later works, such as Paprika. The audience starts protesting, claiming that it was unfair and that the real fight hasn't taken place yet, but Tokugawa enters the arena and says that a real fighter should always be prepared to battle and a surprise attack is no excuse. However, when Baki gets up and wants to get out of the arena, Zulu again attacks him. This way Tokugawa recognizes that the fight is not over yet since both fighters still want to fight. After a short fight Baki knocks out Zulu, but after a while, he comes up to him and gives him a hand. He's letting him know that since Zulu gave him a second chance by attacking him again, he'll do the same. Zulu gets up and the fighters start their "third round". Eventually, Baki's abilities far exceed those of his opponent and terrified Zulu surrenders. After the fight, Kanji Igari enters the arena, telling Baki that he intends to be his next opponent. Baki vs Kanji Igari. In round three, Baki's opponent is Kanji Igari. Before the start of the fight, Igari begs him to let him win the fight.