Ghost Slayers Ayashi (TV)
Ayakashi Ayashi: Ayashi Divine Comedy (OAV) (sequel)
Ghost Slayers Ayashi (manga) (adaptation)
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| Related releases: |
| Ghost Slayers Ayashi - Part 1 (DVD) 2008-12-02 (from $29.99) |
| Ghost Slayers Ayashi - Part 1 Limited Edition (DVD) 2009-02-03 (from $28.99) |
| Ghost Slayers Ayashi - Part 2 (DVD) 2009-04-07 (from $24.79) |
| Ghost Slayers Ayashi - Part 3 (DVD) 2009-07-07 (from $29.99) |
Director: Hiroshi Nishikiori Script: Shou Aikawa (ep 1-25) Storyboard: Episode Director: Music: Kô Ôtani Original creator: Shou Aikawa Character Design: Toshihiro Kawamoto Art director: Takeshi Satou Animation director: Art design: Character Conceptual Design: Sound director: Masafumi Mima Director of Photography: Youichi Oogami Producer: 2nd Key Animation: Assistant director: Yoshikazu Miyao Background Art: Color Inspection: Color setting: Colour Design: Reiko Iwasawa Ending Animation: In-Between Animation: In-between Inspection: Key Animation: Literature: Megumi Shimizu Opening Animation: Paint: Photography: Planning: Planning Collaboration: Kouji Taguchi Production: Makiko Nakamura Production Advancement: Jun'ichi Wada Production Desk: Naoki Amano Prop Design: Satoshi Yamamoto Publicity: Hitomi Ando Recording: Fujio Yamada Setting Production: Yuki Maeda Sound Effects: Shizuo Kurahashi Sound Production Manager: Tomoko Nakashima Special Effects: Yutaka Chiba Theme Song Arrangement: Theme Song Composition: Theme Song Lyrics: Theme Song Performance: Video Editing: Tetsuro Fujita | Keiji Fujiwara as Yukiatsu Ryuudou Fumiko Orikasa as Atoru Michi Niino as Saizou Norio Wakamoto as Youzou Torii Rikiya Koyama as Abi Shinichiro Miki as Genbatsu Edo Tokuyoshi Kawashima as Houzaburo Ogasawara Yuji Ueda as Kumoshichi Aya Hisakawa as Tae Chinami Nishimura as Outa Daisuke Namikawa as Masurao Eiji Miyashita as Drifter (ep 1) Eisuke Asakura as Souta's father (ep 2) Emi Shinohara as Oiran Ureshino Harumi as Younger brother (ep 1) Kanako Omura as Drifter (ep 1) Kenji Hamada as Masahiro Abe Kenta Miyake as Kanousei no shin Kikuko Inoue as Oshino Kinryuu Arimoto as Yataro Uchida Kiyotaka Furushima as Villager (ep 1) Masaharu Satou as Doi (eps 11,12,23,25) Masako Katsuki as Toyokawa (eps 8-10,22) Masako Nozawa as Saizou Tsuchigata (eps 19,20) Masaya Onosaka as Shinza Mikako Takahashi as Girl (older sister) (ep 1) Minami Takayama as Kyousai Kawanabe (young) Mitsuaki Hoshino as Kyousai Kawanabe (ep 13) Naomi Shindoh as Souya (young Yukiatsu) (ep 19) Saeko Chiba as Kiyohana (ep 14) Seiji Sasaki as Shinsuke Honjou Shoji Izumi as Tamahei (ep 1) Shoko Tsuda as Sote Matsue Takahiro Fujimoto as Drifter (ep 1) Takaya Hashi as Yoshisuke Atobe Tetsuo Sakaguchi as Bathhouse owner (ep 1) Tomoe Hanba as Younger brother (ep 1) Tomomichi Nishimura as Toraichi Hanai Vanilla Yamazaki as Fox Yoshihisa Kawahara as Mingaku Yuka Okada as Younger brother (ep 1) | |||||||
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ADR Director: Kristi Reed Translation: Shoko Oono ADR Script: Kristi Reed Executive producer: Ken Iyadomi Producer: Assistant Engineer: Jeff Prosser Assistant producer: Associate Casting Director: Mami Okada Casting Director: Kaeko Sakamoto Chief Producer: Nobuo Masuda Co-Producer: Mami Okada Dialogue Editing: Operations Assistant: Joseph Chung Post-Production Assistant: Production Assistant: Production Coordination: Emily Nicholas (Ep. 11-) Production manager: Re-Recording Engineer: Michael Brooks Recording engineer: Sound Supervisor: Patrick Rodman Subtitling: Andrew Kent | Steven Blum as Ryuudou Yukiatsu Cindy Robinson as Sote Matsue Crispin Freeman as Genbatsu Edo Doug Stone as Kumoshichi Jamieson Price as Abi Julie Ann Taylor as Atl Kyle Hebert as Hozaburo Ogasawara Mona Marshall as Kyosai Kawanabe Richard Epcar as Tatsusuke Honjo Stephanie Sheh as Saizo Steve Kramer as Yozo Torii Barbara Goodson as Toshizo Hijikata (Ep. 19-20) Beau Billingslea as Brianne Siddall as Soya Ryudo (Ep. 19) Bridget Hoffman as Tae (Ep. 1-3) Christopher Smith as Cindy Robinson as Dan Woren as Kenryo Ichino (Ep. 14-15) David Earnest as Masurao (Ep. 16-18) David Lodge as Doug Stone as Erika Weinstein as Divine Goddess Gina Bowes as Karen Strassman as Keith Silverstein as Lex Lang as Mari Devon as Megan Hollingshead as Mela Lee as Merrilyn Crouch as Toku (Ep. 19-20) Michael Forest as Doi-Oiokami-Toshitsura (Ep. 11-12, 23, 25) Michael McConnohie as Michael Sorich as Peggy O'Neal as Oiran (Ep. 13) Peter Spellos as Yoshinobu Narikawa (Ep. 16-18) Richard Epcar as Sam Regal as Yonekichi (Ep. 17-18) Steve Kramer as Steve Staley as Tony Oliver as Vic Mignogna as Wendee Lee as Toyokawa (Ep. 8-10, 22) William Frederick Knight as | |||||||
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# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Anime anthology
For all of its escapist fantasy and girly surrealism, Hana Yori Dango is a reminder of the pull of tradition, and a reminder of how hard it is to stand up and truly change things. Warning: spoilers within. 2009-08-13
Todd reviews The King of Fighters XII! Then he looks at the next Samurai Shodown, the new Fullmetal Alchemist brawler, Sting's latest RPG, and another big shonen-
Our conversation about Artist Alley ends in this week's column. 2009-08-11
Geeko and his crew save the world as they Kamehameha their way through Piccolo's raging army of rubber monsters. All that and more.
- Chi's New Address Ep. 1 - 76
- Dragonball: Evolution
- Heroic Age Part 2
- Moeyo Ken boxset
2009-08-10
This mixture of period drama and alternate universe science fiction is easily the single most highly anticipated new series of 2009, at least among the Western fujoshi contingent, and Viz does it justice. But this isn't just for the fangirls.
For all its posturing as a gun-
This version of the classic tale of love and woe may not end with quite the intensity of woe that the original does, but the love is certainly evident and the tragedy still present. It tells a rousing and heartfelt story, backed by an exceptional musical score, which may play better as a stand-
The closure it brings to the stories of the Flying Pussyfoot passengers makes this volume a must for their fans. And the clever, action-
Were you just to ruffle through the pages of a random volume, you would think that this is just another stereotyped schooldays shoujo manga romance. You would not suspect, from the typical, airy shoujo artwork, that the treatment of such themes as out-
The first half of this series about a cool and cocky wind magic-
This isn't Baby & Me's best volume—that honor goes to the wringing thirteenth volume—but it is in many ways the most representative one.
Decidedly for hardcore fans of the original show, the short running time and the forgettable nature of most of the shorts will be enough to make most fans hesitate before buying. However, two segments are compelling enough to make the disc a necessary purchase, in the end.
Little of their content could be called fresh, but these episodes nonetheless find a nice balance between comedy, light drama, and sentimentality. Ending on a cliffhanger, with the next volume in doubt, does suck.