your name 2 film
[7][6] Horikoshi cites Masashi Kishimoto's Naruto as
being the main influence for his art, specifically stating it gave him a
love for drawing hands. [8] Horikoshi has also cited Dragon Ball, Ultraman, Kamen Rider as sources of inspiration. [7][6] Additionally, Horikoshi noted that he likes Gamera and Godzilla franchises and made references to these kaiju media and mentioned about them in several comments. [9][10] Hitoshi Koike, the editor of My Hero Academia, said that Horikoshi already has a general story in mind for the manga. However, he also noted
there were
many rejected story ideas, and that Horikoshi dismissed some ideas himself. Koike also stated that Horikoshi liked to use his inspirations. [6] Koike also noted My Hero Academia's first three chapters took longer to complete than many other new serialized works. Koike and Horikoshi worked on concepts about the characters' designs while finishing the storyboards; Koike felt excited about the characters' designs despite not knowing their role in the plot. [6] Kengo Monji, the second editor of the manga, said Horikoshi had a difficult time writing chapters at first. Monji felt that mixing the flair of Japan's shōnen manga with "heroes", a concept that he felt was understandable to a wide audience. Monji also complimented Horikoshi's artwork, noting its cartoon-style.
It was released on January 12,
2013 by Toho. [80][81][82] It centers around Gon and his friends efforts to retrieve Kurapika's eyes which were stolen by Omokage, the original person with the No. 4 spider tattoo. The film is based on an unpublished story manga creator Yoshihiro Togashi wrote around 10 years before. [83] A second film, titled Hunter × Hunter: The Last Mission, was announced following the first one's debut. The film has some focus on Netero, the
chairman of the Hunter Association as Gon and his friends discover the dark secrets behind his past.
ISBN 978-1-351-33482-2. OCLC 1020690005. cite book: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) ^ a b Schodt 1997. ^ Litten, Frederick S. (June 29, 2014). "Japanese color
animation from ca. 1907 to 1945" (PDF). p. 14. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 18, 2020. Retrieved September 23, 2020.
