tokyo revengers season 4 total episodes
[133] The artwork and the character designs received positive response by IGN's A. E. Sparrow. He also commented on the series' ability to handle multiple minor character plotlines at the same time, which he considered a point of appeal, in response to fans' claims about a "lack of a story" in
Bleach. [134] Leroy Douresseaux from Comic Book Bin agreed with Sparrow in the number of storylines, but also praised the fighting scenes finding them comparable to the ones of popular films. [135][136] On the other hand, Mania reviewer Jarred Pine criticized the series as being plagued with stereotypes from the genre. He felt it was a rough start for the series with unimpressive battles, overused gags, and a bad introduction for central character Ichigo that causes him to come
across "as a frowning punk" whose one good trait is his desire to protect. Despite this, Pine notes that he loves the series, particularly its quirky, lovable characters. [137] Jason Thompson said he was no longer able to take Bleach seriously after it introduced villains Ulquiorra and Yammy in a scene precisely mirroring Vegeta and Nappa's arrival in Dragon Ball Z, but acknowledged it was likely intended as a deliberate homage. He also said Kubo was able to avoid the worst artistic failings typical in series which indulge in superpowered combat, but that the battle scenes were still sometimes difficult to follow. [138] Accolades[edit] In 2005, Bleach was awarded the 50th Shogakukan Manga Award in the shōnen category.
Anime
News Network.
Retrieved September 10, 2021. ^ a b "Official exchange rate (LCU per US$, period average) - Japan". World Bank. 1988. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
Rex's "20th Century Boy", the song from which the series gets its name, was used as the theme song to the films. [50] The first movie's premiere was held in Paris on August 19, 2008, at the Publicis Champs-Elysées cinema with a press conference at the Louvre Museum, which was attended by Toshiaki Karasawa (Kenji) and Takako Tokiwa (Yukiji). [51] The first film was
released on August 30, 2008, the second on January 31, 2009, and the third was released on August 29, 2009. The first movie covers volumes 1 to 5 of the manga, and the second covers volumes 6 to 15, but differs from the original story on some key points; important characters missing in the first movie were introduced in the second. The final film in the trilogy covers the remainder of the volumes, but with several changes to the main story. Cast[edit] Toshiaki Karasawa as Kenji Endo Etsushi Toyokawa as Choji "Otcho" Ochiai Takako Tokiwa as Yukiji Setoguchi Airi Taira as Kanna Endo Teruyuki Kagawa as Tsuyoshi Yoshitsune Takashi Ukaji as Shimon "Mon-chan" Masaaki Hiroyuki Miyasako as Keitaro "Keroyon" Fukuda Kuranosuke Sasaki as Tetsuya "Fukubei" Hattori Renji Ishibashi as Inshu Manjome Yūsuke Santamaria as Sada "Sadakiyo" Kiyoshi Katsuo Nakamura as Kyutaro "Kami-sama" Kaminaga Hitomi Kuroki as Kiriko Endō Tomiko Ishii as Chiyo Endo Haruka Kinami as Kyoko Koizumi Arata Iura as Masao Tamura / Number 13 Naohito Fujiki as Detective Shohei Chono Kanji Tsuda as Dan Moroboshi Kazuko Yoshiyuki as Mrs. Moroboshi Arata Furuta as Namio Haru Koichi Yamadera as Yuichi "Konchi" Konno Yoriko Douguchi as Mitsuko Kido (Donkey's wife) Kenichi Endō as Bleeding man Jiro Sato as Mole
policeman Fumiya Fujii as Masato Ikegami Takashi Fujii as Friendship party promotor Chizuru Ikewaki as Erika (Kingmart cashier) Nana Katase as Mika Shikishima Ken Mitsuishi as Detective Yama-san Mirai Moriyama as Kakuda (Manga artist) Katsuhisa Namase as Saburo "Donkey" Kido Naoto Takenaka as Pierre Ichimonji Fumiyo Kohinata as Akio Yamane Shirō Sano as Yanbo / Mabo (Twins) Raita Ryū as Detective Chosuke "Cho-san" Igarashi Yōji Tanaka as Detective Higashino Yū Tokui as Kingmart supervisor Masahiko Nishimura as Seven Dragon shopkeeper Kazuhiko Nishimura as Detective Saki Eiko Koike as Takasu Ryūnosuke Kamiki as Tadanobu Katsumata Naoko Ken as Jijibaba Yukihiro Takahashi as Billy Chen Chao-jung as Chinese mafia boss Samat Sangsangium as Thai mafia boss Naomasa Musaka as Father Nitani Mansaku Fuwa as Homeless man Toshikazu Fukawa as Nobuo Tamotsu Ishibashi as Kenji's former classmate Hidehiko Ishizuka as Michihiro Maruo Miyako Takeuchi as Setsuko Ichihara Hanako Yamada as Friendship party promotor Kōmoto Masahiro as Teacher Home video[edit] The first film in the trilogy is available on DVD and Blu-ray in Japan from VAP,[52] and in Hong Kong from Kam & Ronson. [53] A UK DVD release was announced by label 4Digital Asia, and released on May 4, 2009. [54] On the same day, Part 2 received its UK theatrical premiere at the 8th Sci-Fi-London annual fantastic film festival. [55] Part 3 received its UK theatrical premiere on May 7, 2010, at the Prince Charles Cinema in London as part of the 2nd Terracotta Film Festival. [56] Following this, 4Digital Asia released a 4-disc boxset containing the complete trilogy on May 31, 2010.
