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Titled as Katekyō Hitman Reborn! in Japan, the Japanese television series is directed by Kenichi Imaizumi, and produced and animated by Artland. [1] The plot, based on the Reborn! manga by Akira Amano , follows Tsuna Sawada , the future boss of the infamous Vongola Mafia family and the final battle against the Milliefiore family.
The Doctor and Torres find other holograms have become wary of Iden's intentions. Voyager arrives and prepares to fire on the holo-ship. Iden transports several of the Hirogen from their ships to the surface, where they are hunted by the holograms. The Nuu'Bari holograms are activated, but do not understand.
On April 25, 2001, this episode was released on LaserDisc in Japan, as part of the half-season collection, 5th Season vol.1. [9] This included episodes from "Night" to "Bliss" on seven double sided 12 inch optical discs, with English and Japanese audio tracks for the episodes.
On social networks, rumors are circulating about strange phenomena caused by beings known as "Hologram Ghosts". Hiro Amanokawa is a middle school freshman at Hazakura Academy, who, after activating a mysterious device left behind by his father called the " Digivice -V- ", can now see creatures called Digimon that cannot be seen by ordinary people.
Vic Fontaine is a fictional character who appeared in the sixth and seventh seasons of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.Portrayed by James Darren, he is a holographic representation of a 1960s-era Las Vegas Rat Pack–style singer and entertainer, as part of a program run in the holosuites at Quark's bar.
Holography served as an inspiration for many video games with the science fiction elements. In many titles, fictional holographic technology has been used to reflect real life misrepresentations of potential military use of holograms, such as the "mirage tanks" in Command & Conquer: Red Alert 2 that can disguise themselves as trees. [2]
The notes use printed patterns to generate holograms of the portraits facing different directions, depending on the angle of view, employing a technology that Japan's National Printing Bureau says ...
The real Kogoro, with Ran and Conan, is heading there as well and runs into Detective Yamamura who explains the case; the man who committed suicide was wearing a winter coat but died in the summer, had keys, but no driver's license, and cigarettes but no lighter. Kogoro says he was hired by Yoshiro Onda, the hotel's owner to search into the matter.