kaguya shinomiya height demon slayer: kimetsu no yaiba to the swordsmith village
[28] Central Park Media discontinued their home video release in 2004. [29] The New York company MYC & Associates liquidated the anime license in 2009. [30] Cast[edit] Tadatos Lane (Tada): Akira Kamiya (Japanese), Curtis Jones (English) Frolbericheri Frol (Frol): Michiko Kawai (Japanese), Wendee Lee (English) King Mayan Baceska (His Majesty): Hideyuki Tanaka (Japanese), Steven Blum (English) Doricas Soldam IV (Fourth): Toshio Furukawa (Japanese), David Hayter (English) Ganigus Gagtos (Ganga): Tesshō Genda (Japanese), Dean Elliot (English) Amazon Carnias (Amazon): Hirotaka Suzuoki (Japanese), Steven Blum (English) Vidminer Knume (Knu): Norio Wakamoto (Japanese), Joe Romersa (English) Colonel Glenn Groff (Mule): Michihiro Ikemizu (Japanese), Henry Malloy (English) Dolph Tasta (Red nose): Kōzō Shioya (Japanese), Steven Blum (English) Toto Ni (Toto): Tarako (Japanese), Dorothy Elias-Fahn (English) Chaco Kacka (Chaco): Tsutomu Kashiwakura (Japanese), Dean Allen (English) Staff[edit] Director: Satoshi Dezaki, Tsuneo Tominaga [ja] Executive Producer: Hidenori Taga [ja] Original Story: Moto Hagio Planning: Shigekazu Ochiai [ja] Screenplay: Toshiaki Imaizumi, Katsumi Koide Animation Director: Keizo Shimizu Character Design: Akio Sugino, Keizo Shimizu Effects Director: Kenichi Maejima Mechanical Design: Yōichi Yajima Art Director: Junichi Higashi [ja] Cinematography: Nobuo Koyama Audio Director: Shigeharu Shiba Music Director: Zen Oikawa Music: Yasuhiko Fukuda Theme Song: "Boku no Honesty", Shinichirō Kawakami [ja] Producer: Minoru Kotoku Production: Magic Bus, Kitty Films Stage plays[edit] They Were Eleven has been adapted into several stage plays in Japan. The first, performed by the all-male acting troupe Axel [ja], ran from June to July 2004;[31] the second, performed by Axel, ran from December 2008 to January 2009;[32] the third, performed by the all-male acting troupe Studio Life [ja], ran from February to March 2011;[33][34] the fourth, performed by Studio Life, ran throughout January 2013;[1][35] and the fifth, performed by Studio Life, ran from May to June 2019. [36][37] The sequel manga series has also been adapted into two stage plays in Japan: one performed by Studio Life, which ran from February to April 2013,[1][35] and another performed by the female idol group Morning Musume '16, which ran throughout June 2016. [18][38][39] Audio drama[edit] An audio drama adaptation of the manga was produced by the drama CD label E-Star and released in Japan on September 25, 2013.
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