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The Great Teacher Onizuka anime television series is based on Tohru Fujisawa's manga series of the same name. Animated by Studio Pierrot and directed by Noriyuki Abe , the series ran for 43 episodes and was broadcast on Fuji Television from June 30 1999, to September 24, 2000. [ 1 ]
Due to the popularity of the manga, several adaptations of GTO were created, including a 12-episode Japanese television drama running from July to September 1998; a live-action film directed by Masayuki Suzuki and released in December 1999; and a 43-episode anime television series produced by Pierrot, which aired in Japan on Fuji TV from June ...
Great Teacher Onizuka is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Tohru Fujisawa, serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine from January 8, 1997, [1] to February 13, 2002. [2] Its chapters were collected in twenty-five tankōbon volumes by Kodansha and released under the "Shōnen Magazine Comics" imprint from May 16, 1997, [ 3 ...
This category pertains to the Great Teacher Onizuka, AKA GTO media franchise. Pages in category "Great Teacher Onizuka" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
In GTO manga, he is a corrupt police officer. In GTO anime, he also appears in shorts where he gives updates from Shonan characters as well as having his criminal acts highlighted. In Ino-Head Gargoyle, supposedly taking place after GTO, he is as police officer in Inokashira Park joining forces once again with Jun Kamata in acts at the edge of ...
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Eikichi Onizuka (鬼塚 英吉, Onizuka Eikichi). Voiced by: Wataru Takagi (Japanese); David Lucas (English) Japanese live-action actor: Takashi Sorimachi, Akira (2012-Remake); A 22 year-old, hormonal, blonde-haired biker, virgin, and former bōsōzoku, Eikichi Onizuka is the protagonist of GTO.
The anime series was frequently compared to Tooru Fujisawa's Great Teacher Onizuka. [32] [33] [2] [24] [25] [34] AnimeNation's John Oppliger wrote that the conflict between Kumiko's "masculine personality" and the Japanese cultural norms, trying to "conform her into a typical contemporary Japanese woman", resulted in an "enjoyable, humorous drama".