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[217][218] The show's regular reruns increased the number of otaku,[219] while John Lynden links its popularity to a boom in interest in literature on the Dead Sea Scrolls, Kabbalah and Christianity. [220] Critics traced Evangelion's influence on subsequent anime series, including Serial Experiments Lain, RahXephon, Texhnolyze, Gasaraki, Guilty Crown, Boogiepop Phantom,[74] Blue Submarine No. 6,[221] Martian Successor Nadesico,[222] Rinne no Lagrange,[223] Gurren Lagann,[224] Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure,[225] Argento Soma,[226] Pilot Candidate,[227] Generator Gawl,[228] and Dai-Guard. [229][230] References, homages and tributes to the series are also contained in Japanese and Western media such as the third episode of Magical Shopping Arcade Abenobashi,[231] Koi Koi Seven,[232] Hayate the Combat Butler,[233] Baka and Test,[234] Regular Show,[235] My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic,[236] Gravity Falls,[237] Sgt. Frog,[238][239] Rick and Morty,[240] One Hour Photo,[241] Steven Universe,[242] Kong: Skull Island,[243] and Nope. [244] The show's mixture of religion and mecha also influenced subsequent Japanese video games, including Xenogears[245] and El Shaddai: Ascension of the Metatron.

The film was intended as an indictment of Japanese imperialist sentiment, which is briefly touched upon in Grave of the Fireflies. Although Takahata finished a full outline (which is republished in his book Thoughts While Making Movies), the film was canceled before production could start due to the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests. Public opinion in Japan had turned against China, and Ghibli's distributor felt a film partly set there was too risky. [65] 2005 live-action version[edit] Main article: Grave of the Fireflies (2005 film) NTV in Japan produced a live-action TV drama of Grave of the Fireflies, in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the end of World War II. The drama aired on 1 November 2005. Like the anime, the live-action version of Grave of the Fireflies focuses on two siblings struggling to survive the final months of the war in Kobe, Japan. Unlike the animated version, it tells the story from the point of view of their cousin (the aunt's daughter) and deals with the issue of how the war-time environment could change a kind lady into a hard-hearted woman. It stars Nanako Matsushima as the aunt, as well as Mao Inoue as their cousin. 2008 live-action version[edit] A different live-action version was released in Japan on 5 July 2008, Reo Yoshitake [ja] as Seita, Rina Hatakeyama [ja] as Setsuko, Keiko Matsuzaka as the aunt, and Seiko Matsuda as the children's mother. Like the anime, this live-action version of Grave of the Fireflies focuses on two siblings struggling to survive the final months of the war in Kobe, Japan. See also[edit] Anime and manga portalJapan portal Air raids against Japan during World War II Evacuations of civilians in Japan during World War II Barefoot Gen, a manga series set in the aftermath of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.

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Anime News Network. 2018-10-10. Retrieved 2018-11-25. ↑ Chart references: "Japanese Comic Ranking: Top 10 Manga of 2007". Anime News Network. December 31, 2007. Retrieved 2010-11-20. "Top-Selling Manga in Japan by Volume: 2010 (Part 1)". Anime News Network. November 30, 2010. Retrieved 2010-11-16. ^ Story Supervisor (ストーリー監修) ^ In the United Kingdom through Crunchyroll UK and Ireland (formerly known as Manga Entertainment) and in Australia through Crunchyroll Store Australia (formerly Madman Anime). Translations[edit] ^ Japanese: BORUTO(ボルト) ^ BORUTO(ボルト) -NARUTO NEXT GENERATIONS- ^ BORUTO(ボルト) -TWO BLUE VORTEX- ^ BORUTO-ボルト- SAIKYO DASH GENERATIONS ^ 青天を翔る新たな木の葉たち!, Seiten o Kakeru Aratana Konoha-tachi! ^ 影からの呼び声!, Kage Kara no Yobigoe! ^ 忍の夜を照らす者!, Shinobi no Yoru O Terasu Mono! ^ 修学旅行血風録!, Shūgakuryokō ketsu pū roku! ^ 忍者学校最後の日!, Ninja akademī saigo no hi! References[edit] ^ "The Official Website for Boruto: Naruto Next Generations". Viz Media. Archived from the original on 28 October 2017. Retrieved 24 October 2017. ^ "Boruto Manga Transfers to V Jump Magazine".
Studio Pierrot. Archived from the original on December 13, 2009. Retrieved January 3, 2010. ^ "Animexpress: Yû Yû Hakusho". Animerica. Viz Media.