hajime no ippo manga news
[118] In 2001, the Fruits Basket anime won an Animage's Anime Grand Prix award. [citation needed] In 2006, five years after the series finished airing in Japan, it was 93rd in TV Asahi's list of Japan's 100 favorite animated TV series. [119] Animerica reviewers felt the anime adaptation was similar to Ranma 1⁄2 in terms of premise and its using a similar musical score. Julie Davis found the
characters to be "superficially pretty" and "so-clean-they-look-almost-like-paper-cutouts" with "really, really gigantic eyes", though she notes that the animal alter forms of the zodiac members were "cute and cuddly". Fellow reviewer Urian Brown disagreed, stating that "the characters are designed in a sleek stylish manner that is classy" and felt the animation was "refined". [120] Though it only covers part of the manga, critics felt the ending brought the story to a good stopping point while making it clear that there was much left for the Sohma and Tohru to deal with, including the curse and Tohru's future choice between Kyo and Yuki. [121][122] Though some felt the plot was lacking in development, they also praised the series for the strength of its character relationships. [122] Allen Divers of Anime News Network called the series a "true emotional
roller coaster" which hides "truly deep and heartfelt drama" behind humor, adding that the show explores many "aspects of emotion. "[121] In April 2005, Funimation Entertainment started a project calling for convention attendees to help them fold 1,000 origami paper cranes. In Japanese folklore, folding 1,000 paper cranes would grant someone a wish. When they had at least 1,000 cranes, Funimation sent the cranes and pictures of the events to Studio Deen and Hakusensha to try to convince the company to produce a second season of the Fruits Basket anime.
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Monster (manga) 34 languages العربيةAzərbaycancaCatalàČeštinaالدارجةDeutschEspañolEsperantoفارسیFrançaisGalego한국어ՀայերենHrvatskiBahasa IndonesiaItalianoLietuviųМакедонскиNederlands日本語Norsk bokmålPolskiPortuguêsРусскийکوردیSuomiSvenskaTaqbaylitไทยTürkçeУкраїнськаTiếng Việt文言中文 Edit links ArticleTalk English ReadEditView history Tools Tools move to sidebar hide Actions ReadEditView history General What links hereRelated changesUpload
fileSpecial pagesPermanent linkPage informationCite this pageGet shortened URLDownload QR codeWikidata item Print/export Download as PDFPrintable version In other projects Wikimedia Commons From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Japanese manga series and its adaptations Not to be confused with Monsters (manga). MonsterFirst tankōbon volume cover, featuring Kenzo TenmaGenreCrime[1]Mystery[2]Psychological thriller[1] MangaWritten byNaoki UrasawaPublished byShogakukanEnglish publisherNA: Viz MediaImprintBig ComicsMagazineBig Comic OriginalDemographicSeinenOriginal runDecember 1994 – December 2001Volumes18 (List of volumes) NovelAnother MonsterWritten byNaoki UrasawaPublished byShogakukanPublished21 June 2002 Anime television seriesDirected byMasayuki KojimaProduced byHiroshi Yamashita (#1–10)Toshio Nakatani (#11–74)Manabu TamuraTakuya YuiMasao MaruyamaWritten byTatsuhiko UrahataMusic byKuniaki HaishimaStudioMadhouseLicensed byAUS: Siren VisualNA: Viz MediaSEA: OdexOriginal networkNippon TVEnglish networkCA: Super ChannelUS: Syfy, Chiller, Funimation ChannelOriginal run 7 April 2004 – 28 September 2005Episodes74 (List of episodes) Anime and manga portal Monster (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Naoki Urasawa. It was published by Shogakukan in its seinen manga magazine Big Comic Original between December 1994 and December 2001, with its chapters collected in 18 tankōbon volumes. The story revolves around Kenzo Tenma, a Japanese surgeon living in Düsseldorf, Germany whose life enters turmoil after he gets himself involved with Johan Liebert, one of his former patients, who is revealed to be a psychopathic serial killer. Urasawa later wrote and illustrated the novel Another Monster, a story detailing the events of the manga from an investigative reporter's point of view, which was published in 2002. The manga was adapted by Madhouse into a 74-episode anime television series, which aired on Nippon TV from April 2004 to September 2005. The manga and anime were both licensed by Viz Media for English releases in North America, and the anime was broadcast on several television channels. In 2013, Siren Visual licensed the anime for Australia. Monster was Urasawa's first work to receive international acclaim and success; the manga has sold over 20 million copies, making it one of the best-selling manga series of all time. The manga has won several awards, including the 46th Shogakukan Manga Award and the Japan Media Arts Festival. Its anime adaptation has been called one of the best anime series of its decade.
