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Ninjin is the second original animated series from Cartoon Network Brazil (after Jorel's Brother), co-produced by Pocket Trap and Birdo Studio, based on the 2018 game Ninjin: Clash of Carrots. The series was created by Pocket Trap and Roger Keesse, premiering on September 4, 2019 on Cartoon Network .
The first (eponymous) film was released at the Anime Fair on July 14, 2001 [87] [88] and the second, Kinnikuman II Sei: Muscle Ninjin Sōdatsu! Chōjin Dai Sensō [Jp 16], was released at the same venue on July 20, 2002. [89] The films were released on DVD on May 12, 2002, and April 21, 2003, respectively.
An anime television series adaptation was announced in May 2022. [ 56 ] [ 1 ] The series is produced by Maho Film and directed by Yūji Yanase, with Yuka Yamada in charge of series composition, characters designed by Miyako Nishida, Eri Kojima, Kaho Deguchi and Yuko Oba, and music composed by Endō.
Uchuu Kakure Choujin) is the fourth theatrical film based on the anime series Kinnikuman. It was released in Japan on July 13, 1985 alongside Dr. Slump and Arale-chan: Hoyoyo! Dream Capital Mecha Police, Captain Tsubasa: Great Europe Play-Off, and Dengeki Sentai Changeman: Shuttle Base Showdown. It is set after the Dream Choujin Tag Arc.
This is a list of the series that have run in the Shueisha manga anthology book Weekly Shōnen Jump. This list is organized by decade and year of each series' first publication, and lists every single notable series run in the manga magazine, along with the author of each series and the series' finishing date if applicable.
An anime adaptation was announced at the MF Books 8th Anniversary livestream event on August 15, 2021. [1] It was later revealed to be a television series produced by Frontier Works , animated by Geek Toys in cooperation with Seven , and written and directed by Itsuki Imazaki, who also storyboarded all the episodes.
Shuriken Sentai Ninninger (手裏剣戦隊ニンニンジャー, Shuriken Sentai Ninninjā, Shuriken Squadron Ninninger) is a Japanese television series, the 39th entry of Toei's long-running Super Sentai metaseries, following Ressha Sentai ToQger.
Prior to the widespread use of anime, the term Japanimation, a portmanteau of Japan and animation, was prevalent throughout the 1970s and 1980s. In the mid-1980s, the term anime began to supplant Japanimation; [17] in general, the latter term now only appears in period works where it is used to distinguish and identify Japanese animation. [18]