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ZeroZeroZero is an Italian crime drama television series created by Stefano Sollima, Leonardo Fasoli and Mauricio Katz for Sky Atlantic, Canal+ and Amazon Prime Video.It is based on the non-fiction book of the same name by Roberto Saviano, [1] [2] a study of the business around the drug cocaine, covering its movement across continents.
The 25-episode series aired from April 4, 2016 [a] to September 19, 2016 with an extended 50-minute first episode. It was broadcast on TV Tokyo , TV Osaka , TV Aichi , and AT-X . [ 3 ] [ 4 ] The series was simulcast by Crunchyroll . [ 5 ]
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The Japanese title of the manga was 009ノ1, or "Zero Zero Ku-no-ichi", a pun on kunoichi (female ninja) and a reference to the main character's espionage occupation. The original manga was adapted into a live-action drama for Fuji Television in 1969 entitled Flower Action 009ノ1 .
Grimoire of Zero (Japanese: ゼロから始める魔法の書, Hepburn: Zero kara Hajimeru Mahō no Sho, lit. "Starting the Magical Book from Zero") is a Japanese light novel series written by Kakeru Kobashiri and illustrated by Yoshinori Shizuma. [2] The light novel won the Grand Prize at the 20th annual Dengeki Novel Awards. [3]
ZeroZeroZero is an original soundtrack album by Scottish post-rock band Mogwai, released on 1 May 2020 on Rock Action Records.Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was released initially in a download only format via Bandcamp, and for the first week on a pay-what-you-want basis.
Zero Zero Zero, an album by singer Sam Phillips; ZeroZeroZero, an Italian crime drama TV series ZeroZeroZero, a 2013 book by Roberto Saviano that is the basis for the TV series; ZeroZeroZero, a 2020 soundtrack of the TV series by Mogwai "Triple Zero", a 1997 song by AFI from Shut Your Mouth and Open Your Eyes; Thousands, in the decimal system
Zero Zero was an alternative comics anthology published by Fantagraphics Books from 1995 to 2000. It was printed in a typical 6½″ × 9¾″ comic book format. Issues ranged between 40 and 64 pages in length, printed mostly in black-and-white with a color cover but occasionally including sections printed in one or two colors, notably a series of stories by Al Columbia.