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[25] Square Enix compiled the chapters in 27 tankōbon volumes, released from January 22, 2002, to November 22, 2010. [26][27] A few chapters have been re-released in Japan in two "Extra number" magazines and
Fullmetal Alchemist, The First Attack, which features the first nine chapters of the manga and other side stories. [28] Square Enix republished the series in 18 kanzenban volumes, from
June 22, 2011, to September 22, 2012. [29][30] In North America, Viz Media licensed the series for an English language release in North America and published the 27 volumes between May 3, 2005, and
December 20, 2011. [31][32] From June 7, 2011, to November 11, 2014, Viz Media published the series in an omnibus format, featuring three volumes in one. [33][34] In April 2014, Yen Press announced the rights for the digital release of the volumes in North America,[35] and on December 12, 2016, has released the series on the ComiXology website. [36][37] Viz Media published the 18-volume kanzenban edition, as Fullmetal Alchemist: Fullmetal Edition, from May 8, 2018,[38] to August 23, 2022. [39] Other English localizations were done by Madman Entertainment for Australasia and Chuang Yi in Singapore. [40][41] The series has been also localized in Polish, French, Portuguese, Italian, and Korean. [42][43][44][45][46] Related media[edit] Anime series[edit] Main articles: Fullmetal Alchemist (TV series) and Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood Fullmetal Alchemist was adapted into two separate anime series for television: a loose anime adaption with a mostly original story titled Fullmetal Alchemist in 2003–2004, and a retelling that faithfully adapts the original manga in 2009–2010 titled Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood. [47][48] Theatrical films[edit] Animation[edit] Main articles: Fullmetal Alchemist the Movie: Conqueror of Shamballa and Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of Milos Two feature-length anime films were produced; Fullmetal Alchemist the Movie: Conqueror of Shamballa, a sequel/conclusion to the 2003 series, and Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of Milos, set during the time period of Brotherhood.
^ Pineda, Rafael Antonio (February 1, 2021). "Demon Slayer Fan Book to Include 3 New 1-Shot Manga".
Anime News Network. Archived from the original on February 1, 2021. Retrieved February 1, 2021. ^ 『鬼滅の刃』吾峠呼世晴画集―幾星霜― (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on February 3, 2021. Retrieved February 2, 2021. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (February 28, 2019). "Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Anime Premieres on
April 6".
He wanted to create a series antithetical to the largely calm and mature atmosphere of Cowboy Bebop, wanting a complete change due to fatigue after working on one project for such a
long period. [18][5] The success of Cowboy Bebop meant he was permitted to develop whatever he wanted for his next project. [37] As with his other projects, he drew inspiration from music, then matched a narrative to it. [38] His approach was combining two of his favorite things, classic samurai adventure films and series and hip hop music, into a single work. [12] He created the concept for Samurai Champloo during this period, but work on it was delayed due to his work on Cowboy Bebop: The Movie and his segments of The Animatrix at Studio 4°C. [5][8]
Kobayashi had invited Wanatabe to work on an original project at Manglobe when it was founded in February 2002, and Watanabe sent the Samurai Champloo pitch in May of that year. [8] The pitch included the central concepts for the series, and draft designs for the lead characters. [8][6] Watanabe invited Nakazawa on board as he was a fan of his work and wanted the opportunity to work with him. Obara, known more for his work on live-action movies and television dramas, was brought in through a mutual friend at Office Crescendo. [5] The eventual unstructured production style was unheard of in anime, and at the outset Obara created a series structure. The three-episode finale was not planned ahead, emerging naturally as part of the design approach.
