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The series is directed by Shinya Iino, with Yuichiro Kido as scriptwriter, and Yuko Iwasa as character designer. Tatsuya Kato, Hiroaki Tsutsumi, and Yuki Kanesaka compose the series' music. [1] The first season aired from July 5 to December 13, 2019 on Tokyo MX and other channels. [2] The first season ran for 24 episodes. [3] The series is streamed by Crunchyroll worldwide outside of Asia,[4] and Funimation produced a simuldub. [5] The English dub of the anime began airing on Adult Swim's Toonami programming block on August 25, 2019.In 2011, in the same universe as Steel Ball Run, the town of Morioh is devastated by the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. Local college student Yasuho Hirose discovers an amnesiac young man buried in the rubble and puts him in the care of the Higashikata family, who give him the nickname "Josuke. " As Josuke tries to uncover the secret of his past, he is also confronted by a local crime syndicate of inhuman beings dubbed Rock Humans, whose leader, Toru, seeks to use the mysterious Locacaca fruit to rise to the apex of society. Part 9: The JoJoLands Volume 132 onwards. In modern day, siblings Jodio and Dragona Joestar work together in illegal activity on the island of Oahu, Hawaii to provide for and protect their mother. The two are joined by the kleptomaniac Paco Laburantes and the suspicious Usagi Alohaoe on a mission to steal a diamond from a rich Japanese tourist, but the mission is derailed when the group discovers something even more valuable. Production Araki is inspired by western art, such as this piece by Paul Gauguin which inspired him to use unusual colors in his own art. [3][4] For JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, Araki wanted to use a classical method as a base before introducing modern elements. As an example, he often draws in a realistic style but uses surreal colors. Araki has been aiming to draw real spirits in JoJo resulting in him going to the Kappa River in Tōno, Iwate, to get a better understanding of the concept. [5] Araki claims to be inspired from the art of the 1980s, shading techniques in Western art, and classical paintings; the manga coloring is based on calculations rather than consistency, with Araki citing artists like Paul Gauguin as inspiration.
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