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Tokyo Movie Shinsha: Six Episodes directed by Hayao Miyazaki. 1984 Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind [c] Topcraft Directed by Hayao Miyazaki based on his own manga; Produced by Isao Takahata; Featuring several of the animators and future collaborators of the Studio. While not a Ghibli production it is generally considered the team's first ...
With an initial overall budget of £6 million a year, Channel Four Films was to invest in twenty films annually for Film on Four. [1] The first film backed was Neil Jordan's debut film Angel (1982). [2] The first film shown as part of Film on Four was Stephen Frears's Walter which was screened on 2 November 1982, the launch date of Channel 4.
The second film introduced Jaco to Dragon Ball, a character who had debuted in Toriyama's spin-off manga Jaco the Galactic Patrolman in 2013. [12] These two movies were adapted by the Dragon Ball Super TV series, with the plotlines from the two films forming multi-episode arcs early in the show's broadcast. [13]
The Beautiful Game (2024 film) Beautiful Thing (film) Been So Long (film) Bent (1997 film) Berberian Sound Studio; Bhaji on the Beach; Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk (film) Birthday Girl (2001 film) Black Sea (film) Blue (1993 film) Blue Juice; Bodysong; Boy A (film) Brassed Off; Brian and Charles; Brothers of the Head; Buffalo Soldiers (2001 ...
The film was released on Blu-ray Disc on November 6, 2013, with a reissue of the DVD following on July 16, 2014. Japan Airlines commissioned an English dub that was produced in Japan in 1992 for viewing on international flights. The dub was supervised by Ward Sexton, who also starred as Porco.
These films were simulcast worldwide outside of Japan through Crunchyroll in the original version with subtitles on the same day as their domestic Japanese release, in an episodic format with four or five episodes each. [12] The films were also localized with English and German dubbing for events or direct-to-video exportation. Toei presented ...
The films were produced by Studio Pierrot and released in Japan theatrically, the first Yu Yu Hakusho: The Movie in 1993 and the second Yu Yu Hakusho the Movie: Poltergeist Report in 1994. Before Funimation Entertainment acquired the rights to the anime in 2001, the films were dubbed and released in North America by two other companies. [1]
Link Entertainment [4] Sailor Moon: 1995–98: Syndication Cartoon Network: Optimum Productions, General Mills [note 2] English dub of first 82 episodes, later episodes were dubbed and distributed by Cloverway. Rights have reverted to Toei Animation, with a new dub produced by Viz Media. Siegfried & Roy: Masters of the Impossible: 1996: Fox