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July 31, 2005. Archived from the original on January 13, 2008. ^ Kinnear, Simon. "50 Greatest Animated Movies". Total Film. Archived from the original on May 23, 2014.
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1North America 4. 2Home media 5Video game 6Soundtrack 7References 8External links Toggle the table of contents Azur & Asmar: The Princes' Quest 15 languages العربيةCatalàDeutschEestiEspañolEuskaraFrançais한국어ՀայերենItalianoBahasa MelayuPolskiРусскийTürkçe中文 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 2006 French filmAzur et AsmarOriginal French theatrical film release posterDirected byMichel OcelotWritten byMichel OcelotProduced byChristophe RossignonStarringCyril MouraliKarim M'Riba
Hiam Abbass
Patrick TimsitEdited byMichèle Péju [1]Music byGabriel YaredDistributed byFrance:
Diaphana
Italy:
Lucky RedRelease dates May 21, 2006 (2006-05-21) (Directors' Fortnight) October 25, 2006 (2006-10-25) (France) [1]Running time99 minutesCountriesFrance
Belgium
Spain
ItalyLanguagesArabic
French[2]Budget€9,000,000 (estimated)Box office$11,939,023 [3] Azur & Asmar: The Princes' Quest (French: Azur et Asmar) is a 2006 animated fairytale fantasy film[2] written and directed by Michel Ocelot and animated at the Paris animation and visual effects studio Mac Guff Ligne. It was released in theaters in North America as just Azur & Asmar. It is Ocelot's fourth feature, though his first wholly original creation since Kirikou and the Sorceress, and his first use of 3D computer graphics, albeit an atypical employment of this medium with two-dimensional, painted backgrounds and non-photorealistic rendering. Like most of his films it is an original fairy tale, in this case inspired by the folklore (such as the One Thousand and One Nights) and decorative art of Maghreb, Algeria and especially Morocco [1] and with an increased degree of characterisation relative to his previous works which pushes it into the genre of fairytale fantasy. The original-language version of the film has significant amounts of dialogue in both French and Arabic; however, the Arabic was not subtitled in the original French theatrical release and is not intended to be subtitled nor replaced for any other audiences. [2] Plot[edit] Once upon a time there were two children nursed by Jénane: Azur, a blond, blue-eyed son of a nobleman, and Asmar, the tan skinned and dark-eyed child of Jénane. The nurse tells them the story of the Djinn-fairy waiting to be freed from her prison by a good and heroic prince. Brought up together, the two boys are as close as brothers until the day Azur's father cruelly separates them, banishing his nurse and Asmar from his home and sending Azur away to receive schooling from a personal tutor. Years later, Azur is haunted by memories of the legendary Djinn-fairy, and takes it upon himself to journey all the way to Asmar's homeland to seek her out and marry her. Now reunited, he finds that Jénane has since become a successful and rich merchant, while Asmar is now a member of the Royal Guard. ^ Farris, Christopher (August 1, 2019). "How Heavy Are the Dumbbells You Lift? Episode 5". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on January 12, 2021. Retrieved January 10, 2021. [How Heavy Are the Dumbbells You Lift? is] set in the same universe as Kengan Ashura, which is written by the same author, Yabako Sandrovich.
As he witnesses Joe talking to Sato, he rams into the locker room naked in bondage rope. As Kiyoshi and the others rush to the scene and single him out as the rumored bondage man, Andre receives a severe beating from the locker room girls with a smile on his face. TV drama[edit] A live-action television drama adaptation was announced in August 2015, directed by Noboru Iguchi at production studio Robot. [16] The series premiered on October 26, 2015;[b] and aired on MBS and TBS. [17] The opening theme song is "Shōdō" (衝動, "Urge") performed by HaKU. [18] Reception[edit] By March 2018, the manga had over 13 million copies in circulation. [19] Prison School was one of two winners of the Best General Manga award, alongside Gurazeni at the 37th Kodansha Manga Award in 2013. [20] The broadcast dub version of the anime was criticized for altering the original meaning of a line while referencing the Gamergate controversy, written by Tyson Rinehart. [21] Notes[edit] ^ The kanji 監獄学園 in the Japanese title, glossed with furigana as Purizun Sukūru (プリズンスクール), are normally read as Kangoku Gakuen ("prison school"). ^ The series is listed to air on October 25 at 24:50; this is the equivalent of 12:50 a. m.