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Classroom of the Elite (Japanese: ようこそ実力至上主義の教室へ, Hepburn: Yōkoso Jitsuryoku Shijōshugi no Kyōshitsu e, lit. ' Welcome to the Classroom of Real Ability Supremacism '), abbreviated as Yōjitsu (よう実) in Japan, is a Japanese light novel series written by Shōgo Kinugasa, with illustration by Shunsaku Tomose.
Kiyotaka Ayanokōji joins the school in Class 1-D at the Advanced Nurturing High School, an institution established by the government for training best students. Class-D's homeroom teacher, Sae Chabashira explains the point system as money, where everybody gets a monthly allowance of 100,000 points at local shops with one point equaling one yen.
Kiyotaka (written: 清隆, 清孝, 清高, 聖王 or キヨタカ in katakana) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: Notable people with the name include: Kiyotaka Akasaka ( 赤阪 清隆 , born 1948) , Japanese diplomat
Look Back (Japanese: ルックバック, Hepburn: Rukku Bakku) is a 2024 Japanese animated coming-of-age drama film based on the one-shot web manga of the same name by Tatsuki Fujimoto.
The manga is licensed by Viz Media while the anime adaptation was first licensed and dubbed by Funimation, then later dubbed the Macias Group and released on Tubi. Funimation and Viz have Americanized many character names, with both companies using different names or spellings for the same characters on several occasions.
Takashi Sonobe (ソノベ 高志, Sonobe Takashi) A 40 year old male teacher at Sukiyomi Academy. He's the first person to witness Sayoko in an unconscious state after she fell off of the roof of the school and was injured from the top of a truck; but in the end it turns out that his teaching position at Ayumu and Hiyono's school is nothing but a ploy, as he's revealed to be working undercover ...
Kiyotaka Suzuki was born in Bunkyō, Tokyo, in 1979. [2] In elementary school, Suzuki was a fan of novel writers Jules Berne and Ranpo Edogawa. Once in middle school, Suzuki became more interested in crafting things. During this time, he also developed a passion for anime. So, he decided to become a director in order to do both at once. [2]
In kigurumi, the performers wear a plastic mask that was created by either molding or 3D printing and a matching flesh-coloured body suit (a zentai suit known as a hadatai). The body suit allows them less-detailed skin features, on the level of animated characters, and the mask allows a similar level of facial features. [1]