Crusher Joe: The OVA's
| You can contribute information to this page, but first you must login or register |
Director: Toshifumi Takizawa Screenplay: Fuyunori Gobu Music: Keiichi Oku Original creator: Haruka Takachiho Character Design: Yoshikazu Yasuhiko Art director: Yûsho Okada Animation director: Tomohiro Hirata Mechanical design: Executive producer: Producer: | Hiroshi Takemura as Joe Akifumi Endô as Prisoner Daisuke Gouri as Figaro Hiroshi Hashimoto as Hiroyuki Suzuki as Iemasa Kayumi as Hume Ikuya Sawaki as Captain Issei Futamata as Dongo Katsumi Suzuki as Officer Keiko Yamaoka as Waitress Kenji Utsumi as Mardo Kiyoshi Kobayashi as Talos Kiyoyuki Yanada as Jimenes Masaaki Tsukada as Barney Masako Katsuki as Female Newscaster Masashi Ebara as Captain Mikio Terashima as Elgarno Minoru Inaba as Warden Mitsuo Senda as Kabul Naoki Makishima as Prisoner Noriko Ohara as Ricky Rodger D. Smith as Eyecatcher (OAV 1) Run Sasaki as Alfin Shinya Ohtaki as Male Newscaster Shôji Ehara as Hoira Yasuo Muramatsu as Carlos Yoshiko Sakakibara as Tanya Yuzuru Fujimoto as Gellstan | |||||||
| ||||||||
Music: Kevin Turner Translation: Shin Kurokawa Executive producer: Robert J. Woodhead Producer: Janice Hindle Audio Engineer: Nick Stuteville Communications: Billie Houle Dialogue Mixer: Ron Abfalter Duplications: B. J. Toney DVD Producer: Michael Morton DVD Production Assistant: DVD Production Manager: Scott Carlson Effects Editor: Kevin Turner Script Supervisor: Brian Hinnant SFX Designer: Skip Bowerman Subtitling Director: Robert J. Woodhead Voice Direction: Scott Houle | Dave Underwood as Talos Juliet Cesario as Alfin Michael Brady as Joe Michael Titterton as Hume Shaun O'Rourke as Ricky Bill Nixon as Soldier Bill Shank as Male Newscaster David Arnold as Staff Officer David Woods as Assistant Jim Clark as Gabbuuru Jim Leonard as Prisoner 4 Jordan Rhodes as Barney Lanelle Markgraf as Announcer Larry Tobias as Staff Officer Lyndon Daverwood as Worker Marc Matney as Pigaro Mark Franklin as Prisoner 2 Mark McCoy as Prisoner 5 Michael S. Way as Ghellstan Nat Burton as Worker Pamela Weidner as Waitress Patrick Humphrey as Captain Rick Forrester as Robert Hodge as Pilot Ronnie Lamana as Prisoner 3 Sara Seidman as Female Newscaster Scott Simpson as Reporter Sean P. O'Connell as Prisoner 6 Steve Willkins as Prison Robot Thomas Roday as Guard 2 Tony Schnur as Communications Officer Tyson Harris as Guard | |||||||
| ||||||||
| DISCLAIMER | add information | report an error | lookup sources |
# 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
Grace "Mingyun" Fong joins us to talk about science in art, creating symbolism for any audience, and the connection between AP Chemistry and art. Believe me, I'm not making that last one up. 2009-09-12
It's all about Japanophiles this week (and sandwich toppings!). Justin, Zac and guest host Bamboo Dong weigh in on old marketing gimmicks, Oblivion Island, the harem genre, convention forgettables, and eventually wind up on the subject of mayonnaise. 2009-09-11
This week! Brian decides to quit his job and everything else he does in order to join a monastery high in the Alps! And then realizes it's really cold there so he comes back down and answers your questions about animation cels, female stereotypes, and even goes into embarrassing detail about attempting to start an anime club at his old high school! Plus Hey, Answerfans and a new Flake of the Week! Stuff! 2009-09-11
It is never, ever a good sign when the mangaka herself admits that she “kinda failed at this series.” How do you dispute her own good judgment?
It takes a certain talent to achieve mediocrity in the genres of school comedy, suspense, and action all in the space of one manga volume.
Only the most devoted of Yun Kouga fans. The rest of the manga reading world is safe sticking with the likes of Loveless and Earthian and leaving Gestalt to its remote little island.
Eleven years and thirty-
A must buy for anyone who has not yet had the pleasure of watching Azumanga Daioh in its entirety. Oh, and be sure to pay close attention—it might be on the exam!
This boxed set, which constitutes the second half of the original Soul Society arc, brings the series to its first major plot climax. Along the way it showcases (for better or worse) all of the characteristic traits of long-
This isn't just a comedy or a slice-
Spiritually powerful young maidens pilot mecha to defend the imperial capital in a steampunk version of 1920s Japan in this TV series based on a popular video game line. This economical rerelease gives newer fans a chance to experience one of the most popular series of the early 2000s.