All Purpose Cultural Cat Girl Nuku Nuku DASH! (OAV)
| You can contribute information to this page, but first you must login or register |
| DVD | ||||||||
| All Purpose Cultural Cat Girl Nuku Nuku DASH! (DVD 1) 2003-10-28 (from $4.00) | ||||||||
| All Purpose Cultural Cat Girl Nuku Nuku DASH! (DVD 2) 2003-12-09 (from $4.00) | ||||||||
| All Purpose Cultural Cat Girl Nuku Nuku DASH! (DVD 3) 2004-01-20 (from $4.00) | ||||||||
| Nuku Nuku - Whole Kitten-Kaboodle (DVD) 2008-10-14 (from $36.24) | ||||||||
| Nuku Nuku DASH! - Thinpak Collection (DVD 1-3) 2005-10-11 (from $15.00) |
Director: Yoshitaka Fujimoto Script: Storyboard: Yoshitaka Fujimoto Episode Director: Music: Original Manga: Yuzo Takada Character Design: Seiji Kishimoto Art director: Mitsuharu Miyamae Chief Animation Director: Seiji Kishimoto Animation director: Mechanical design: Hiroshi Ogawa Director of Photography: Kazuhiro Konishi Producer: Basic Planning: Hiroshi Yamaguchi Color setting: Noriaki Nakano Editing: Jun Takuma Literature: Music Director: Jun Watanabe Production Executive: Theme Song Performance: Megumi Hayashibara (OP and ED) | Kazue Ikura as Megumi Hayashibara as Akiko Hiramatsu as Akira Kamiya as Aya Hisakawa as Chinami Nishimura as Ken Narita as Saeko Shimazu as Sho Hayami as Yuri Amano as Akira Sasanuma as Eriko Kawasaki as Hideyuki Umezu as Hiroko Takemasa as Hironori Miyata as Isshin Chiba as Junichi Sugawara as Kenyuu Horiuchi as Kouichi Nagano as Kousuke Toriumi as Kumiko Watanabe as Megumi Hayashibara as Michiko Neya as Sachiko Sugawara as Sho Hayami as Takuma Suzuki as Tomohisa Asou as Yasuhiko Kawazu as Yuuichi Nagashima as | |||||||
| ||||||||
Director: Sandra Krasa Translation: Masumi MacLeod ADR Script: Executive producer: Producer: Sandra Krasa Creative Director: DVD Coordination: DVD Menu Design: DVD Producer: Thomas Meerbott Editing: International Coordination: Toru Iwakami Mix: Bryan Leach Post-Production Manager: Shelly Thomas Production Assistant: Recording engineer: Sound Design: Bryan Leach Subtitle Script: Carl Wormley Subtitle Timing: Carl Wormley | Kira Vincent-Davis as Allison Keith as Andrew Klimko as Chris Patton as Cynthia Martinez as Eric Opella as George Manley as H.K. Kahng as Hilary Haag as Jason Douglas as Jason Konopisos as Jaz McKay as Jennifer Todoroff as John Tyson as Justin Jung as Kaytha Coker as Kelly Manison as Kim-Ly Nguyen as Luci Christian as Marty Fleck as Matt Kelley as Miguel Gandara as Mike Kleinhenz as Monica Rial as Sandra Krasa as Sara Gaston as Ted Pfister as Tiffany Grant as Tonya Metzger as Vic Mignogna as | |||||||
| ||||||||
| 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
Brian's force and fury are downright palpable this week, as he tangles and tussles with a trio of questions about the "defining" anime of the decade, icky "guro" manga, and music rights. A new Flake of the Week plus Hey, Answerfans rounds it all out, and it's another edition of Hey, Answerman! 2010-01-08
Two dudes from FUNimation, Adam Sheehan and Lance Heiskell, show up and talk shop. Also: Yumeiro Patissiere, GinTama and some baffling new Bluray news. 2010-01-07
The anime equivalent of the kid in school who tries so hard to be like everyone else that he becomes invisible.
Rather than a film, a chain of filmed events: an exercise in base narrative that drains the life from a lot of fine scenes before hanging them in a line like butchered beeves in a warehouse. Cool ending, though.
This DVD is largely forgettable, for completionists only, but will certainly satisfy fans who wanted to see more of Guise and Jean's souls laid bare…along with their chests in the beach scenes. At the very least, it's a harmless excursion for the story.
This is a series that doesn't really go anywhere, and it doesn't have to. It's fine exactly where it is.
Somewhat surprisingly, the second half of this series about elemental magic users actually steps up its game a notch, thanks largely to improved writing and more fan service. While it should never be mistaken for a quality series, it at least does okay.
Part evil fairy tale, part spy thriller, part moral study, and all dark resonance, it's something akin to a myth: an Odyssey for the bleak, byzantine years directly after fall of the Soviet Union.
After several singles, an album, a music video, and even a cameo appearance in a movie, has the culture-
There's a laconic humor to the show that keeps it fun even as the lack of direction leaves you fuming.
In some ways it's an extended coda to the first two seasons, a beautifully animated reward for weathering their emotional peaks and troughs. All rewards should be so rewarding.