french anime drawings
^ a b Brienza,
Casey (14 September 2008). "Monster GN 16 – Review". Anime
News Network.
Archived from the original on 4
July 2020. Retrieved 28 July 2013. ^ Brienza, Casey (18 December 2008). "Monster GN 17–18 – Review". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 9 August 2013. Retrieved 28 July 2013. ^ Douresseaux, Leroy.
That is why Mori think it is his responsibility in making anime to properly convey that in a way that does not distort it too much. The hints are drawn from the first episode, so Mori is glad if the
audience could see it from various perspectives, such as being curious about the mystery or liking the world view of Maru and Kiruko traveling through the ruins. As a production side, the production of the first episode was the most difficult. It is an
introductory part, so the animators wanted the audience to like the world view and characters, look forward to the future. [21] Gen Satō, Maru's Japanese voice actor, found that while Maru expresses several emotions, not much about him is known so it got difficult for him to voice the character,[23] while Hibiku Yamamura, Tokio's Japanese voice actress, regards her as a delicate character, which made her hard to properly approach. [23] Regarding the anime adaptation, the director and production side had to think about the overall structure, so Ishiguro had to tell them the story to the end.
Suddenly, Boruto is attacked by Mitsuki. After the small fight, not only Boruto snaps Mitsuki out of his wrath, but he also tells him that he is the true sun to his moon and his parents,
Naruto and Hinata, are still alive. He even reveals the truth about what actually happened three years ago to Shikamaru. Despite discovering the truth, Shikamaru tells Boruto that until they are ready to expose Kawaki's actions to the village, they must work together in the shadows as long as Boruto is a criminal. Production[edit] When the Naruto manga ended in 2014, the company Shueisha asked Masashi Kishimoto to draw the sequel. Kishimoto rejected the idea and proposed artist Mikio Ikemoto, who had been working as an assistant for Kishimoto ever since Naruto's early chapters, to draw it instead. [3][4] A countdown website titled "Next Generation" was used to promote the new manga. In December 2015, the Boruto: Naruto Next Generations's serialisation was announced. [5][6] Kishimoto said he wanted Boruto to surpass his own work. [7] The writer of Boruto, Ukyō Kodachi, had written a light novel called
Gaara Hiden (2015) and had assisted Kishimoto in writing the script for the film Boruto: Naruto the Movie. [8] Besides writing for the series, Kodachi supervises the story of the anime.
