tengoku daimakyou scan vostfree one piece
Retrieved June 30, 2019. ^ Morrrisy, Kim (March 16, 2020). "Sailor Moon Ice Show Unveils Key Visual of Evgenia Medvedeva as Sailor Moon".
Anime News Network. Archived from the
original on March 17, 2020. Retrieved March 16, 2020. ^ "Overlord, Vol. 13 (manga)". Yen Press. Archived from the original on July 7, 2022. Retrieved December 16, 2020.
In the process of working on the series, Ishiguro sometimes has to completely rewrite panels or correct an incorrectly written script to turn it into the best version. [16] The sibling-like dynamic of the duo of Maru and Miruko was based on Ishiguro's personal life. He was inspired by an event when he noticed a person who was interested in his sister. Another aspect of the protagonists' dynamic was inspired by buddy films. Maru's design was inspired by Kon Senpai. JoJo's Bizarre Adventure's eighth part, JoJolion, was another influence to the work. [17] In the beginning, Maru has feelings for Kiruko without knowing that his bodyguard is a man inside a girl's body. Ishiguro called this premise as "transsexual sci-fi", alluding to the possibility of Maru still loving Kiruko
despite knowing the truth. [19] In contrast to And Yet the Town Moves,
Heavenly Delusion employs a darker tone, most specifically the delusions children have. One of the children, Tokio, lives in a mysterious facility. She likes fantasy paintings drawn by her friend Kona and collects them.
[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. It starred Atsushi Abe as Tada, Kazutomi Yamamoto as Frol, Kōsuke Toriumi as King Mayan Baceska, and Daisuke Kishio as Doricas Soldam IV. [40][41][42] Reception[edit] In 1976, They Were Eleven won the 21st (1975) Shogakukan Manga Award in the combined shōjo and shōnen category. [2][43] See also[edit] Lily C. A. T. References[edit] ^ a b c Loo, Egan (November 5, 2012). "Moto Hagio's They Were Eleven Sequel Gets Stage Play".
