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Retrieved January 13, 2015. ^ Loo, Egan (May 30,
2023). "Top-Selling Manga in
Japan by Series: 2023 (1st Half) —
Blue Lock Sells 8 Million
After Anime". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on May 31, 2023. Retrieved May 31, 2023. ^ Loo, Egan (May 30, 2023). "Top-Selling Manga in Japan by Volume: 2023 (1st Half) — One Piece 105 Sells 1. 76 Million". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on May 31, 2023.
[1] In 1993, three Castlevania games were in parallel development, which included Akumajō Dracula, Rondo of Blood, and Bloodlines. [73] Directed and produced by Toru Hagihara,[73] Rondo of the Blood was the first installment made for a CD-ROM and the first to be fully voiced. [24] Hagihara would go on to direct a sequel, Symphony of the Night (1997) for the PlayStation, with Koji Igarashi joining him as the assistant director and story writer. [74] Joining the staff was artist Ayami Kojima, who was hired to introduce a new look for Castlevania. She would be the character designer for several future Castlevania titles. [75] Igarashi
said it began development as "something of a side story series". From the outset, the game was supposed to take the franchise in a new direction. [66] The gameplay took a departure from the original platforming entries, instead adopting nonlinear exploration and role-playing game elements, which were last seen in Simon's Quest. The critical reaction to Simon's Quest and its gameplay allowed them to pitch Symphony of the Night to Konami. [9] Igarashi was eventually asked to finish the game as the assistant director after Hagihara was promoted to head of the division. [76] On release, Symphony of the Night was well-received and became a sleeper hit, but its commercial
performance was mediocre, particularly in the United States where it was meagerly publicized.
These people are not
going to be confused with three-dimensional figures but there's enough character shading that made me more interested in spending time with them and a little more rueful that most of them will probably die
horribly soon enough (Chekhov's alligator). The slow burn is not wasted time or dawdling, and there are some very well-executed squirm-worthy moments of discomfort. I don't think X quite works on that elevated horror level of late; it's mostly a slasher movie with a dollop more complexity and style. The real reason to appreciate X is from the dual performances from actress Mia Goth (Suspiria), the first as a stripper-turned-ingenue that sees pornography as a path of possible self-actualization, but she's also secretly the killer old lady under piles and piles of makeup. Her wild performances, including scenes where she is facing off against herself, makes the movie far more interesting. Goth goes for broke.