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The following is an episode list for the anime television series Captain Tsubasa. Of the five series: Of the five series: 1983 TV series had 128 episodes and 4 films (Europe Daikessen & Ayaushi, Zen Nippon Jr., in '85; Asu ni Mukatte Hashire & Sekai Daikessen, Jr. World Cup in '86)
This is a list of anime television series by episode count for series with a minimum of 100 episodes. Note that anime franchises with multiple television series are not listed on this page. Anime in Japan has a practice of naming seasons under their own separate title instead of by cours. This article will only cover series without distinct ...
In 2005, Japanese television network TV Asahi conducted a "Top 100" online web poll and nationwide survey: Captain Tsubasa placed 41st in the online poll and thirtieth in the survey. [97] [98] In 2006, TV Asahi conducted another online poll for the top one hundred anime and Captain Tsubasa placed 16th on "The Celebrity List". [99]
Japanese keyvisual of the series. Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle, a manga by Clamp, has been adapted into four different anime versions between 2005 and 2009, including a two-season anime television series, an anime film, and two original video animation series with screenplay provided by Nanase Ohkawa and music composed by Yuki Kajiura.
A two-episode OVA series titled Tsubasa Spring Thunder Chronicles (ツバサ春雷記, Tsubasa Shunraiki) was released across two DVDs. The first was packaged with volume 26 of the manga, which was released on March 17, 2009; and the second was packaged with volume 27, released on May 15, 2009.
The manga Captain Tsubasa is written and illustrated by Yōichi Takahashi. The series focuses on the development of a young football (soccer) player Tsubasa Oozora. The series was serialized in Shueisha magazine Weekly Shōnen Jump between 1981 and 1988 for a total of 37 tankōbon volumes.
The series follows Tsubasa Oozora, a soccer player who moves from São Paulo (Brancos in the anime) to Barcelona [1] (Catalunya in the anime). The manga was published by Shueisha in the seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Jump and collected in fifteen tankōbon volumes between June 2001 and August 19, 2004.
The first series has been adapted into a 52 episode anime series titled Tsubasa Chronicle animated by Bee Train and directed by Kōichi Mashimo. [7] Other animated adaptions but produced by Production I.G include an anime film, The Princess in the Birdcage Kingdom , [ 8 ] a three part original video animation (OVA) series, Tsubasa Tokyo ...