Night Wizard The Animation (TV)
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Director: Yusuke Yamamoto Series Composition: Ayuna Fujisaki Music: Tamayo Original creator: Takeshi Kikuchi Original Character Design: Hiroyuki Ishida Character Design: Tomoyuki Shitaya Art director: Yukie Abe Chief Animation Director: Tomoyuki Shitaya Art design: Hiroki Matsumoto Sound director: Satoshi Motoyama Director of Photography: Naoyuki Wada Color design: Chie Tanimoto Creature Design: Eiji Yasuhiko Mono Design: Kazuhiko Shibuya Theme Song Composition: Masami Okui (OP) Theme Song Lyrics: Masami Okui (OP) Theme Song Performance: | Naoki Yanagi as Renji Hiiragi Akeno Watanabe as Kirihito Ema Kogure as Rina Satou as Kureha Akabane Ryoka Yuzuki as Lion Gunta Ui Miyazaki as Elis Shihō Yuko Goto as Bell Zephyr Aya Hisakawa as Laalamuu Eri Nakao as Operator (ep 9) Erino Hazuki as Longinus (ep 7) Hayato Nakata as Student B (ep 13) Hideyuki Tanaka as Kurusu Andō (ep 5) Houko Kuwashima as Jō Ga (ep 4) Kana Ueda as Azel Ivlis (ep 9) Megumi Kojima as Longinus (ep 7) Miyu Matsuki as Pheus Mor (ep 6) Nobuyuki Hiyama as Nightmare Saki Fujita as Operator (ep 9) Satomi Akesaka as Mayuri Wanstein (ep 5) Sayaka Kinoshita as Yū (ep 5) Yutaka Koizumi as | |||||||
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Anime anthology
New warriors headline Super Street Fighter IV and BlazBlue: Continuum Shift, new Final Fantasy XIII characters emerge, new games court Japan's lonesome geeks, and a boy hugs a blob. All in this week's X Button! 2009-09-30
We brave the crowds at Makuhari Messe to give you a look inside this year's Tokyo Game Show. We bring you to the figures, games, and madness that made the show, and our reporter offers his two cents on some forthcoming titles from the show. 2009-09-29
Who would win in a fight, Ed from Fullmetal Alchemist or Negi from Negima!? Either way, Krauser from Detroit Metal City probably wants in on the action! Watch them battle for manga dominance in this week's column! 2009-09-29
Help ANN set-
Reading at the best of times is like being transported to another world, and in that this manga succeeds spectacularly. And although the inevitable end is undeniably on the horizon, you will not ever want to leave Genbu's land.
Once again, Pluto continues to impress with its multi-
Shugo Chara! works on different levels, and for those who can enjoy both the kiddie side and the edgy grown-
Spit and polish notwithstanding, you're better off sticking to the television series.
Nearly smothered under outlandishly risqué costuming and retread story ideas is some surprisingly entertaining content which mixes humor with a semblance of true sentiment and actual plot. Although still far from great, the series is definitely better in its second half than it looked like at first.
Ah, Darkside Blues…that 80 minute refugee from the good old days of violent, post-
The problems with this second half are not enough to derail the show, but the experience is way less satisfying than it should be. Such is the power of its characters that I still can't help but love the whole package.
The manga version puts the focus back on the most interesting character: the Count himself. As a result, the plot reaches full steam in a very powerful way—but sadly gets derailed in the later chapters.
Aside from the arrival of the robot girl and her human-