Anime Sanjushi (TV)
Anime Sanjushi - Aramis no Bouken (movie) (sequel)
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Series director: Kunihiko Yuyama Music: Kouhei Tanaka Original story: Alexandre Dumas Animation director: Theme Song Performance: | Tatsuya Matsuda as D'Artagnan Akira Kamiya as Athos Eiko Yamada as Aramis Fumi Hirano as Milady Hideyuki Tanaka as Louis XIII Mari Okamoto as Anne d'Autriche Masamichi Sato as Portos Mayumi Tanaka as Jean Naoki Tatsuta as Coby Nobuo Tanaka as Cardinal Richelieu Noriko Hidaka as Constance Shigeru Chiba as Roshuforu Takehito Koyasu as Francois Tesshô Genda as Treville Tomomichi Nishimura as Jusakku Toshiko Sawada as Narrator Atsuko Mine as Marta Eken Mine as Bonacieux Fumigo Nakano as Fernard (ep 46) Hideyuki Tanaka as Phillip Kazuhiko Inoue as Duke of Backingham Kazuko Sugiyama as Pierre (ep 17) Keiko Yokozawa as Sharlot (ep 9-10) Kiyoyuki Yanada as Oreiri (ep 23) Kôhei Miyauchi as D'Artagnan's Grandfather (ep 1,27) Kouji Tsujitani as Patrick Masahiro Anzai as Nelson (ep 24-25) Mika Doi as Nana (ep 33-34) Naoki Tatsuta as Roshinante Ryuji Nakagi as Berusuran (ep 37-38) Ryusuke Oobayashi as Allen (ep 15) Shigezou Sasaoka as Iron mask TARAKO as Andre (ep 17) Tomoko Munakata as Jublues Toshiko Sawada as D'Artagnan's Grandmother (ep 1,27) Yasuo Muramatsu as Manson Yumi Takada as Collette Yuriko Fuchizaki as Mimi (ep 33) Akiko Hiramatsu (ep 1,10) Daiki Nakamura (ep 1,16) Daisuke Gouri (ep 17) Fumihiko Tachiki (ep 1,3,4,8,18,19-21) Hidetoshi Nakamura (ep 17) Hiroshi Masuoka (ep 28-29) Ikuya Sawaki (ep 30,51) Junko Ishida (ep 9) Kôzô Shioya (ep 1,18,19) Kumiko Takizawa (ep 5) Masami Kikuchi (ep 1) Masashi Hirose (ep 1,4) Megumi Hayashibara (ep 1) Naoki Makishima (ep 20) Saeri Yokata (ep 9) Shinji Nomura (ep 9) Takurou Kitagawa (ep 22) Tetsuo Mizutori (ep 16-17) Tomohiro Nishimura (ep 18,19) Yousuke Akimoto (ep 33) Yuko Sasaki (ep 5) Yutaka Shimaka (ep 19) Yuusaku Yara (ep 17) Yuzuru Fujimoto (ep 18) | |||||||
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Theme Song Performance: Michel Barouille | Thierry Bourdon as D'Artagnan Anne Kerylen as Anneliese Fromont as Aramis Guylaine Gibert as Jean Maurice Decoster as Nathalie Regnier as Constance Anne Kerylen as Anne of Austria Anneliese Fromont as Marthe Maurice Decoster as Pierre Fromont as Stéphane Bazin as | |||||||
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Theme Song Lyrics: Begoña Ramos (Spain dub) Theme Song Performance: Sol Pilas (Spain dub) | (none) | |||||||
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Dubbing Director: Lidia Costanzo | Andrea De Nisco as Porthos Diego Sabre as d'Artagnan Benedetta Folonari as Aramis Gabriele Calindri as Athos Lidia Costanzo as Milady Marina Massironi as Constance Veronica Pivetti as Jean Antonio Paiola as Card. Richelieu Daniele Demma as Re Luigi Karin Giegerich as Regina Maurizio Scattorin as Rochefort | |||||||
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| (none) | Broadcaster: RTL2 | |||||||
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| (none) | Wendy De Leon as Aramis Maripette Narvasa as Miladi Mirabeau Raymond Dean Romano as Artagnan | |||||||
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Dubbing Director: António Montez (Portugal) Translation: Isabel Pacheco (Portugal) Lyrics Adaptation: António Montez (Portugal) Production: João Mota (Portugal) Sound: Theme Song Performance: | António Marques as Capitão de Tréville (Portugal) António Montez as Cardeal de Richelieu (Portugal) Carlos Freixo as Carmen Santos as Constance (Portugal) Fernanda Figueiredo as Jean (Portugal) José Raposo as Porthos (Portugal) José Pedro Gomes as Athos (Portugal) Luís Mascarenhas as Rochefort (Portugal) Luísa Salgueiro as Milady (Portugal) Margarida Rosa Rodrigues as Rainha Ana (Portugal) Miguel Guilherme as D'Artagnan (Portugal) | |||||||
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Anime anthology
Coverage available now:
Yoshiyuki Tomino Q&A;
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Opening Ceremonies
2009-09-25
This week, the dried-
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.
It's a film that defies any and all expectations of both medium and genre, that makes us marvel and has really little time to do much else.
The clues it contains about the future direction of Guts' journey—and the relentless monster action—ultimately save it, but unless the series regains its bearings soon this will begin to qualify as a genuine slump.
Fighting for the good of humanity isn't all that glamorous, and often times it can be destructive and tragic. The melody plays on, but it seems that Bocca's journey is one that everyone knows the words to.