popeye meets sinbad the sailor parasyte: the maxim episodes
2 (2003): Arcade (NAOMI 2) Initial D Collectible Card Game (2003): Collectible Card Game Initial D Special Stage (2003): PS2 Initial D Mountain Vengeance (2004): PC Initial D Arcade Stage 3/Initial D Version 3 (2004): Arcade (NAOMI 2) Initial D Street Stage (2006): PSP Initial D Arcade Stage 4 / Initial D 4 (2006): Arcade (Lindbergh) Initial D Arcade Stage 4 Limited (2007): Arcade (Lindbergh) Initial D Arcade Stage 4 Kai (2008): Arcade (Lindbergh) Initial D Extreme Stage (2008): PS3 Initial D Arcade Stage 5 (2009): Arcade (Lindbergh) Initial D Arcade Stage 6 AA (2011): Arcade (RingEdge) Initial D Arcade Stage 7 AAX (2012): Arcade (RingEdge) Initial D Arcade Stage 8 ∞ (Infinity) (2014): Arcade (RingEdge/RingEdge 2) Initial D: Perfect Shift Online (2014): Nintendo 3DS eShop (free-to-play) Initial D Arcade Stage Zero (2017): Arcade (Sega Nu2) Initial D RPG: Sony Ericsson mobile phone Initial D Pachislot (2021): Arcade Initial D The Arcade (2021): Arcade (ALLS) P Initial D (2022): Arcade The Initial D Arcade Stage arcade video game series has sold approximately 7,111 hardware units in Japan up until 2007, grossing approximately $24 million in hardware sales. [a] Live-action film[edit] Main article: Initial D (film) Fujino Store Tofu Shop in Gunma, which was renamed and modeled as the Fujiwara Tofu Shop for the live-action film[31][32] A replica of Takumi's AE86 A live-action film based on Initial D was released on June 23, 2005, in Asia. The movie was jointly produced by Japan's Avex Inc. and Hong Kong's Media Asia Group. It was directed by Andrew Lau and Alan Mak, whose credits include the 2002 Hong Kong blockbuster Infernal Affairs. The adaptation featured Taiwanese singer Jay Chou as Takumi Fujiwara and Hong Kong stars Edison Chen as Ryosuke Takahashi and Shawn Yue as Takeshi Nakazato. Despite many changes to the original story, the movie was met with critical acclaim and was nominated for multiple awards, including Best Picture, at the Hong Kong Film Awards and Golden Horse Awards, winning many of them. Soundtracks[edit] The anime series sold 700,000 soundtrack album units up until 2000. [33] At a price of ¥3,146,[34][35] soundtrack album sales grossed approximately ¥2 billion after deducting the consumption tax. The live-action film's theme songs sold 1. 2 million units, grossing approximately ¥1.Culture Convenience Club. Archived from the original on February 24, 2023. Retrieved February 24, 2023. ^ a b c d e Morrissy, Kim (May 10, 2023). "How Accurate Is【Oshi No Ko】About the Japanese Entertainment Industry? An Interview With Aka Akasaka". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on December 10, 2020. Retrieved December 10, 2020. ^ Loo, Egan (February 14, 2021). "Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Manga Tops 150 Million Copies in Circulation". Anime News Network.
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