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This was followed by a crisis of ideas in the years to come. [211] Against this background, Evangelion imposed new standards for the animated serial, ushering in the era of the "new Japanese animation serial", [212] characterized by innovations that allowed a technical and artistic revival of the industry. The production of anime serials began ...
Groundwork of Evangelion: 1.0 You Are (Not) Alone [157] covers the first Rebuild film. Two volumes cover Groundwork Of Evangelion You Can (Not) Advance 2.0, the second Rebuild film. [158] Neon Genesis Evangelion RPG: The NERV White Paper: A 158-page card-based RPG book released on April 20, 1996
A feature film was created as a complementary, alternate ending to the original episodes 25 and 26 and released in three stages: first as a preview (Neon Genesis Evangelion: Death & Rebirth), then as the completed alternate ending (The End of Evangelion), then finally as a theatrical revival combining the two into one presentation (Revival of ...
Anno had originally intended on making a new Evangelion story since 2000 [83] and has intended to open up the franchise in the future to new creators and turn Eva into a "new Gundam", using the Rebuilds as a foundation for this, [52] but 3.0+1.0 is intended to be his final Evangelion work.
He did not return to work on the final Rebuild movie. Sadamoto was questioned by many fans if he had any involvement with the then unreleased Evangelion: 3.0+1.0 Thrice Upon A Time. He said he "did not participate in the actual work at all" [27] and had nothing to do with it, [28] and had "resigned from the board of directors" [of Khara]. [29]
In 1996, one of the most influential and controversial popular series was Neon Genesis Evangelion. It was released uncut on VHS by ADV Films, and Manga Entertainment released the films End of Evangelion and Evangelion: Death and Rebirth in the U.S. in 2002. Evangelion grew to have a large fanbase in the United States.
The novel begins 3 years after the end of the Human Instrumentality Project, replacing episodes 25 and 26 of the anime, as well as the End of Evangelion film. Seven Seas Entertainment published the light novel series Neon Genesis Evangelion: ANIMA for the first time in North America in print and on digital platforms in single volume editions ...
In 1998, the feature films Death & Rebirth (1997) and The End of Evangelion (1997), partially overlapping, were merged by removing the part in common and re-released as Revival of Evangelion, [59] which was released in theaters on March 7, attracting 300,000 people. [60]