zom 100 bucket imdb riku-do
(Jūichinin Iru!)GenreScience fiction, suspense[1] MangaWritten byMoto HagioPublished byShogakukanEnglish publisherNA: DenpaMagazineBessatsu Shōjo ComicDemographicShōjoOriginal runSeptember 1975 (1975-09) – November 1975 (1975-11)Volumes1 MangaZoku Jūichinin Iru!Higashi no Chihei, Nishi no TowaWritten byMoto HagioPublished byShogakukanEnglish publisherNA: DenpaMagazineBessatsu Shōjo ComicDemographicShōjoOriginal runDecember 1976 (1976-12) – February 1977 (1977-02)Volumes1 Live-action television filmDirected byTōru MinegishiWritten byMamoru SasakiMusic byRyōhei HiroseOriginal networkNHKReleased January 2, 1977 (1977-01-02) Runtime45 minutes Anime filmDirected bySatoshi DezakiTsuneo TominagaWritten byToshiaki ImaizumiKazumi KoideMusic byYasuhiko FukudaStudioMagic BusLicensed byNA: Central Park Media (expired)Released November 1, 1986 (1986-11-01) Runtime91 minutes Stage plays They Were Eleven Axel: June 25, 2004 – July 11, 2004 Axel: December 26, 2008 – January 12, 2009 Studio Life: February 5, 2011 – March 27, 2011 Studio Life: January 10, 2013 – January 20, 2013 Studio Life: May 18, 2019 – June 2, 2019 Sequel manga series Studio Life: February 28, 2013 – April 7, 2013 Morning Musume '16: June 11, 2016 – June 26, 2016 Audio dramaProduced byYoshiaki ImanishiShima YoshidaWritten byHikari OnoderaReleasedSeptember 25, 2013 (2013-09-25)Episodes8 They Were Eleven (Japanese: 11人いる!, Hepburn: Jūichinin Iru!) is a Japanese science fiction manga series written and illustrated by Moto Hagio. It was serialized in three issues of Shogakukan's Bessatsu Shōjo Comic magazine in 1975. The following year, it won the 21st Shogakukan Manga Award in the combined shōjo and shōnen category. The series has inspired a live-action television film, an anime film, multiple stage plays, and an audio drama CD. It also inspired a sequel manga series, Zoku Jūichinin Iru! Higashi no Chihei, Nishi no Towa (続・11人いる!東の地平・西の永遠, "They Were Eleven, Continued: Horizon of the East, Eternity of the West"), serialized in Bessatsu Shōjo Comic magazine from 1976 to 1977.
[81] After KCEK was dissolved during 2002, the Game Boy Advance received a second installment, Castlevania: Harmony of Dissonance, now produced by Igarashi and developed by Konami Computer Entertainment Tokyo (KCET). [82] Starting with Harmony of Dissonance, the Japanese games adopted Castlevania as the title for a brief period. According to Igarashi, the developers did this since Count Dracula is not always the main antagonist. [83] This continued with Castlevania: Lament of Innocence (2003), a 3D title developed as a new starting point for the series. [84] Konami eventually returned to the title Akumajō Dracula with the Japanese release of 2005's Castlevania: Dawn of Sorrow for the Nintendo DS. Dawn of Sorrow and Portrait of Ruin (2006) introduced a new art style in hopes of broadening the player demographic and preventing younger Nintendo DS owners from being put off by Ayami Kojima's art.
[SMALL-TEXT]]