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[8] Monster received a nine-volume kanzenban re-release between 30 January and 29 August 2008. [9][10] Monster was licensed in North America by Viz Media, who published all 18 volumes between 21 February 2006 and 16 December 2008. [11] They released the kanzenban version of the series, titled Monster: The Perfect Edition, between 15 July 2014 and 19 July 2016. [11][12][13] Anime[edit] Main article: List of Monster episodes The manga series was adapted into an anime by Madhouse, which aired between 7 April 2004 and 28 September 2005 on Nippon TV. Directed by Masayuki Kojima and written by Tatsuhiko Urahata, it features original character designs by long-time Studio Ghibli
animator Kitarō Kōsaka which were adapted for the anime by Shigeru Fujita. David Sylvian was commissioned to write the ending theme, "For the Love of Life", on which he collaborated with Haishima Kuniaki. In the cover notes to the official soundtrack he said, "I was attracted to the Monster material by the moral dilemma faced by its central character. The calm surface of the music giving way to darker undercurrents, signifying the conscience of the lead protagonist and the themes of morality, fate, resignation, and free will. "[14] An English dub of Monster was produced by Salami Studios for Viz Media, which had the North
American license to the anime. The show aired on Syfy's Ani-Mondays with two episodes back-to-back each Monday night at 11:00 pm EST,
beginning 12 October 2009, as well as on its
sister network Chiller. [8] A DVD box set of the series, containing the first 15 episodes was released 8 December 2009.
^ a b c d e f g h Hodgkins, Crystalyn (February 27, 2023). "Heavenly Delusion Anime's Main Promo Video Reveals
April 1 Premiere, More Cast, Theme Song Artists". Anime News Network. Archived from the
original on February 27, 2023. Retrieved February 27, 2023. ^ "Totori – Heavenly Delusion (TV Show)".
The Super Mario Bros. series looks like it is firmly planted in the roots of the The Golden Age of Animation in terms of design. The main
characters are plumbers with large noses and moustaches who speak with a heavy Italian accent; the use of anime tropes in the series is rather rare aside from subtle graphical elements (particularly the facial expressions of characters); and the minimal audible spoken dialogue by any of the characters (in any language) is in English. Some characters take it further, Princess Daisy's dialogue in particular borrows from many different American English dialects and accents, like Valleyspeak, Southern Dixie and Ebonics, and Wario and Waluigi are inspired by a classic American character archetype. That said, there are plenty of Japanese influences too, mainly in the
form of call backs to the culture and mythology (Usually in the form of Power ups like Raccoon/Tanooki Mario and Cat Mario), and the female characters like Princess Peach have a more anime-styled motif than the male characters, and come across as a blend of western and eastern character designs, particularly in 2D art for games like the Mario & Luigi series or Super Princess Peach. Unsurprisingly, the Mario series has had its share of Western adaptations, including Saturday Supercade, the three DiC Entertainment series, and The Super Mario Bros.
