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First tankōbon volume cover, featuring Rei Miyamoto
— Daisuke Sato and Shouji Sato, Monthly Dragon Age , November 2006
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Highschool of the Dead .
Highschool of the Dead , known in Japan as Apocalyptic Academy: Highschool of the Dead ( Japanese : 学園黙示録 HIGHSCHOOL OF THE DEAD , Hepburn : Gakuen Mokushiroku Haisukūru obu za Deddo ) , is a Japanese manga series written by Daisuke Satō and illustrated by Shōji Satō . It was serialized in Fujimi Shobo 's Monthly Dragon Age between the September 2006 and May 2013 issues, but was left unfinished following Daisuke Satō's death in March 2017. Fujimi Shobo and Kadokawa Shoten published seven tankōbon volumes from March 2007 and April 2011 in Japan. Yen Press published the series in North America. The story follows a group of high school students caught in the middle of a zombie apocalypse .
A 12-episode anime adaptation, produced by Madhouse and covering the first four volumes, aired in Japan from July 5 to September 20, 2010. Madhouse also produced an original video animation (OVA) episode in 2011. Sentai Filmworks released an English dub of the anime series and OVA on DVD and Blu-ray in North America.
Highschool of the Dead is set in present-day Japan, beginning as the world is struck by a deadly pandemic that turns humans into zombies , euphemistically referred to by the main characters as "Them" ( 奴ら , Yatsu-ra ) . The story follows a group of high school students and the school's nurse as they deal with the worldwide catastrophic event known as the "Outbreak". As the cast tries to survive the zombie apocalypse , they must also face the additional threats of societal collapse , in the form of dangerous fellow survivors, and the possible decay of their own moral codes . Starting from the high school, the students escape into town where they must deal with a corrupt teacher and his students. They check their homes for survivors, and pick up a little girl and a dog. Later, they hole up at a mall, travel through a police station, and eventually make their way to an elementary school that is supposedly a safe zone.
Written by Daisuke Satō and illustrated by Shōji Satō , Highschool of the Dead began serialization in the September 2006 issue of Fujimi Shobo 's manga magazine Monthly Dragon Age . The manga went on hiatus from 2008 to 2010, but after March 2011, only one more chapter was released in April 2013. [4] [5] [6] The series was left unfinished following Daisuke Satō's death on March 22, 2017. [7] Fujimi Shobo and Kadokawa Shoten published seven tankōbon volumes from March 1, 2007 and April 25, 2011 in Japan. [8] [9]
A full-color version of the manga, called Highschool of the Dead: Full-Color Edition ( 学園黙示録 HIGHSCHOOL OF THE DEAD FULL COLOR EDITION ) , began serialization in the February 2011 issue of Monthly Dragon Age . Kadokawa Shoten released the manga's seven volumes from February 25, 2011 to March 9, 2013. [10] [11] In North America, the full-color edition began serialization in the March 2011 issue of Yen Press ' Yen Plus online magazine, [12] and ran until the July 2011 issue. [13] The volumes were later released in two hardcover omnibus volumes on November 22, 2011 and December 17, 2013. [14] [15]
Shortly following the inception of the series and before it was licensed for distribution in English, the manga became popular enough in English via scanlation to draw the attention of the creators, who included a message in English within the magazine's printing of the fifth chapter that requested readers to buy the original manga when it is available. [16] The manga was later licensed in North America by Yen Press, [17] and the first volume was released on January 25, 2011. [18] The series is also published in Spain by Glénat España , [19] in Germany by Carlsen , in Italy, Brazil, Mexico and Colombia by Panini Comics , in Canada and France for French-language publication by Pika Édition , in Poland by Waneko , [20] and in Taiwan by Kadokawa Media.
A crossover manga by Shōji Satō, called Shōji Sato Artworks: Highschool of the Dead & Triage X – Lightning Pop ( 佐藤ショウジアートワークス 学園黙示録HIGHSCHOOL OF THE DEAD＆トリアージＸ LIGHTNING POP , Satō Shōji Ātowākusu: Gakuen Mokushiroku Haisukūru obu za Deddo & Toriāji Ekkusu Raitoningu Poppu ) , was published on August 9, 2012, featuring characters from Triage X , Sato's other work. [21]
The author of the series, Daisuke Satō became sick in 2008, which made the production of the manga very difficult. After the death of Daisuke Satō in 2017, Kawanakajima and Shōji Satō agreed that the series should be stopped as is and instead focus on the Triage X series. [22]
An anime adaptation [23] aired on the Japanese network AT-X from July 5 to September 20, 2010, with subsequent broadcasts on TV Kanagawa , Tokyo MX , Chiba TV , KBS Kyoto , TV Aichi , TV Saitama , and Sun TV . Produced by Geneon Universal Entertainment , Showgate , AT-X and Madhouse , the series is directed by Tetsurō Araki , with Yōsuke Kuroda handling series composition, Masayoshi Tanaka designing the characters and Takafumi Wada composing the music. [24] Six DVD and Blu-ray volumes were released by Geneon Universal Entertainment between September 22, 2010 and February 23, 2011. [25] [26]
In North America, the anime series was licensed by Sentai Filmworks for simulcast on the Anime Network [27] Some of the more graphic scenes were censored. [28] In Australia and New Zealand, the series was licensed by Madman Entertainment . [29] Sentai and Madman later gained additional rights to the series, [30] [31] with Section23 Films releasing the series with an English dub (produced by Seraphim Digital ) on Blu-ray and DVD on June 28, 2011. [32] Manga Entertainment also released the series in the United Kingdom. [33] The English dub of the series aired on Anime Network's VOD service from March 10, 2011 to May 26, 2011, and was made available on Microsoft's Zune Marketplace and Apple's iTunes Store on May 27, 2011 and June 27, 2011, respectively. [34]
An original video animation episode, titled "Drifters of the Dead", was bundled on Blu-ray with the limited edition release of the seventh volume of the manga on April 26, 2011. [9] It was originally intended for a February release, but was pushed back. [35] It was later licensed by Sentai Filmworks in North America for streaming, [36] with the DVD and Blu-ray being released on November 26, 2013. [37] [38]
The series' opening theme is "Highschool of the Dead" by Kishida Kyoudan & The Akeboshi Rockets . [39] The series' closing theme songs differ in each episode, and each are sung by Maon Kurosaki . [39] The CD single for the opening theme was released on August 18, 2010 by Geneon Universal Entertainment. [40] The CD single features the TV and instrumental versions of "Highschool of the Dead" and a new song called "Ripple" ( リプル , Ripuru ) , along with an instrumental version of the song. A CD containing all 12 ending themes sung by Kurosaki was released by Geneon on September 22, 2010, [41] along with an original soundtrack . [42]
A light novel, called Highschool of the Dead: The Last Day ( 学園黙示録 HIGHSCHOOL OF THE DEAD〈終わり〉の日 , Gakuen Mokushi HIGHSCHOOL OF THE DEAD Owari no Hi ) , was published in March 2011. [43]
In Japan, the sixth volume of Highschool of the Dead reached #5 on the Oricon charts between July 5 and July 11, 2010, selling 92,040 copies, [44] and #13 between July 12 and July 18, 2010, selling 43,714 copies for a total of 135,754 copies. [45] The seventh volume of Highschool of the Dead reached #11 on the Oricon charts between May 2 and May 8, 2011, selling 57,016 copies, [46] #2 between May 9 and May 15, 2011, selling 115,154 copies, [47] and #19 between May 16 and May 22, 2011, selling 34,362 copies for a total of 206,532 copies. [48] As of May 2011 the manga has 3 million copies in circulation [49]
In North America, the second volume of the manga reached The New York Times Best-Selling Manga List , reaching #4 between April 24 and April 30, 2011, [50] #10 between May 1 and May 7, 2011, [51] and #8 between May 8 and May 14, 2011. [52]
For the anime adaptation, Chris Beveridge from Mania.com comments on the first episode, "There's a lot to like here if you're looking for something beyond the usual high school dramas and comedies of the last few years." [53] Carlo Santos of Anime News Network states that, "Other recent zombie works in Western entertainment have tried to play it ironic, or postmodernist, or just plain silly, but this one goes for straight-up horror—and pulls it off admirably." [54] However, Zac Bertschy, also of Anime News Network, states for this episode that, "It just could've easily been written by a script generator or a horror fan with 19 minutes to kill." [55]
Andy Hanley of the UK Anime Network summaries the first manga volume as: "Nothing ground-breaking here, but a volume of mindless fun that brings all of the gory entertainment of a zombie apocalypse to the printed page." [56] Nate Lanxon of Wired UK praises its production quality despite having no single original element. [57]
At San Diego Comic-Con "Best and Worst Manga of 2011" panel, it was listed among the "Worst Manga" in a series of rapid-fire questions. [58]
In March 2015, the Chinese Ministry of Culture announced a crackdown on sites hosting overly-violent or sexual anime content, with Highschool of the Dead being singled out as an example due to its sexual content; the Ministry described it as "borderline-pornographic". [59] On June 12, 2015, the Chinese Ministry of Culture listed Highschool of the Dead among 38 anime and manga titles banned in China. [60]
Illustrator Shōji Satō featured Rei and Saeko in crossover illustrations for his other manga Triage X and the video game Lollipop Chainsaw , where their high school uniforms are available as unlockable costumes for main character Juliet Starling. It was also briefly featured roughly halfway through episode 4 of Waiting in the Summer . [61] [62]
Hey! people who read the English version (that made by illegal!). You guys have to buy legality COOL COMIC when that comic become book! You can get legality comic book at Amazon.
Kadokawa Comics Dragon Jr. Dragon Comics Age
July 5, 2010 – September 20, 2010
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cartoon Hangover is a Frederator internet television channel and adult animation division, part of the YouTube Original Channel Initiative , launched in February 2012. [1]
Frederator is producing two animated series exclusively for the Internet: Bravest Warriors , created by Pendleton Ward [2] and Bee and PuppyCat , created by Natasha Allegri . Previously, they produced SuperFuckers , created by James Kochalka . [3] Cartoon Hangover also hosts Frederator's fifth and sixth cartoon short incubators: Too Cool! Cartoons , which was planned to feature 39 shorts but ended up releasing only 11 shorts, [4] and GO! Cartoons , a joint venture with Sony Pictures Animation that launched on November 7, 2017. [5] [6]
Cartoon Hangover, Cartoon Hangover 2, Cartoon Hangover FRA, Cartoon Hangover ESP, Cartoon Hangover DEU, Cartoon Hangover POR, Cartoon Hangover NED, Cartoon Hangover ITA, and Cartoon Hangover Uncensored are part of the Channel Frederator Network . [7] In addition to YouTube , Cartoon Hangover was also available on VRV until December 2021.
The channel has been inactive with the last video uploaded on October 11, 2019.
Bravest Warriors is an American animated web series created by Pendleton Ward and directed by Breehn Burns . Fred Seibert , Burns, and Will McRobb and Chris Viscardi serve as the series' executive producers. The series follows four warriors, Chris, Beth, Danny and Wallow as they travel across space, performing various acts of bravery. The series was launched on Cartoon Hangover's YouTube channel on November 8, 2012. [8] [9]
The series is based on a pilot episode which originally aired as part of Random! Cartoons on Nicktoons in January 2009. The series has been dubbed in Spanish. Season 2 features several guest writers, including Invader Zim creator Jhonen Vasquez , [10] Dinosaur Comics creator Ryan North , [11] and creator of Nimona and She-Ra and the Princesses of Power , ND Stevenson . [12] In February 2013, Robert Lloyd of the Los Angeles Times called Bravest Warriors his "favorite thing on the planet." [13]
SuperF*ckers is an American adult animated web series created by James Kochalka and directed by Fran Krause. Based on the comic of the same name , the series was launched on Cartoon Hangover's YouTube channel on YouTube on November 30, 2012. [14] The series also features an uncensored version. The series ran until 2013.
Hungover With Cade is a bi-weekly show hosted by YouTuber Cade Hiser that featured updates and sneak peeks about upcoming Cartoon Hangover cartoons, merchandise, and events. The series ended after 34 episodes.
Bee and PuppyCat is an American animated web series created and written by Natasha Allegri , and directed by Larry Leichliter . Fred Seibert serves as the series' executive producer, with producers Kevin Kolde and Eric Homan, as well Allegri co-producing the series. The series revolves around Bee (voiced by Allyn Rachel ), an unemployed young adult, when suddenly she encounters a mysterious creature called PuppyCat (voiced by the Vocaloid program Oliver). She adopts this apparent cat-dog hybrid, and together they go on an intergalactic babysitting gig to pay her monthly rent.
Fin Punch was an English dub of the 2012 Chilean series Personas Cetaceas which was created by Matias Latorre and animated by Marmota Studio. It is set in a world where humans and sea mammals co-exist. The series ran for eighteen episodes and ended on a cliffhanger. The English dub ran from February 5, 2015 to April 7, 2015 on Cartoon Hangover.
Originating as a skit on The Meth Minute 39 in 2007, the series was originally on Channel Frederator and ran for 22 episodes. It is available for streaming on Cartoon Hangover Select.
Too Cool! Cartoons was a cartoon anthology which featured several cartoon shorts. [15] Of the eleven shorts produced, Bee and PuppyCat , [16] Dead End [17] and Rocket Dog , [18] were picked up to be produced as full series. However, as of 2020, no further information on Rocket Dog was given since its initial announcement back in 2015 other than Frederator Studios and Studio Moshi were going to produce it.
Super Science Friends is a Canadian series produced by Tinman Creative. The Super Science Friends are a team of heroes who are also scientific historical figures. It was added to Cartoon Hangover Select on March 14, 2017.
Ape Escape is a 2009 Western animated adaptation of the Ape Escape franchise. It is available for streaming on Cartoon Hangover Select.
GO! Cartoons is a 12-episode [19] cartoon anthology series which is jointly produced by Frederator Studios and Sony Pictures Animation . As with Frederator's previous cartoon "incubators", the shorts produced act as pilots for potential full series on Cartoon Hangover or other platforms. [20] It was originally planned to launch in Fall 2015, but eventually premiered on November 7, 2017 and can be seen on both Cartoon Hangover's YouTube and VRV channels. [21] [22] [23]
(not)Hero is an miniseries created by Liz Chun about a reluctant hero. It was released on Cartoon Hangover Select on February 9, 2018 (originally December 4, 2017). [24] [25] It became available on the Cartoon Hangover YouTube channel on June 13, 2018.
Shadowstone Park is a miniseries created by Jason Steele (creator of Charlie the Unicorn ). It premiered on December 15, 2017 on Cartoon Hangover Select. [26]
Slug Riot is a five-part miniseries created by Mike Rosenthal (creator of Our New Electrical Morals ). The first episode was released on January 5, 2018 on Cartoon Hangover Select. [27] [28] The entire series was released on Cartoon Hangover's YouTube channel across the week of April 16, 2018.
Chris P. Duck is a six-part miniseries created by Ralph Kidson. It premiered on March 2, 2018 on Cartoon Hangover Select. [29] The series became available on Cartoon Hangover's YouTube channel on July 26, 2018.
Funny Sport Shorts is an stop-motion series that premiered on Cartoon Hangover Select in July 2018. [30]
The Tiniest Man in the World is an stop-motion series created by Juan Pablo Zaramella that premiered on Cartoon Hangover Select in July 2018. [31]
February 21, 2012 ; 10 years ago ( 2012-02-21 )
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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^ Shaffer, Claire (2020-07-01). " 'Beavis and Butt-Head' Reimagining to Air on Comedy Central" . Rolling Stone . Retrieved 2020-07-17 .
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^ DeFore, John (October 16, 2017). " 'Revengeance' Review" . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved October 21, 2017 .
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^ " 'My Entire High School Sinking Into the Sea' Trailer" . IndieWire. February 23, 2017 . Retrieved March 11, 2017 .
^ "Oil-Painted Vincent Van Gogh Feature 'Loving Vincent' Gets Fall U.S. Release Date" . Cartoon Brew . July 18, 2017 . Retrieved October 21, 2017 .
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^ Obregón, Amelia (February 26, 2018). "Marcianos… ¡Aguas con los mexicanos!" . El Emparcial.com . El Emparcial . Retrieved March 1, 2018 .
^ "Marcianos vs mexicanos: estreno el 9 de marzo" . UN1ÓN . El Universal. February 28, 2018 . Retrieved March 1, 2018 .
^ "Masameer the Movie" . Retrieved July 11, 2022 .
^ Jump up to: a b N'Duka, Amanda (2018-07-25). " 'Hotel Transylvania' Helmer Genndy Tartakovsky Sets New Projects At Sony Pictures Animation" . Deadline . Retrieved 2021-10-24 .
^ Kroll, Justin (2020-05-01). "Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg Turning 'Bubble' Podcast Into Animated Adult Feature with Matt Tolmach at Sony (EXCLUSIVE)" . Variety . Retrieved 2021-10-24 .
^ Magazine, Animation (2022-07-25). "Tim Miller Says 'The Goon' Movie a Go with Netflix, Director Patrick Osborne" . Animation Magazine . Retrieved 2022-07-27 .
^ Milligan, Mercedes (2022-05-16). " 'Jodie' Cast Announced: Pamela Adlon, William Jackson Harper, Zosia Mamet & More Join Tracee Ellis Ross in 'Daria' Spinoff" . Animation Magazine . Retrieved 2022-05-17 .
^ "Get Ready For A New Masterpiece From 'Parasite' Director Bong Joon Ho" . koreaportal . 2021-06-22 . Retrieved 2021-06-30 .
^ Jump up to: a b D'Alessandro, Anthony (2021-05-12). "Adult Swim Has Three Movies In The Works For 'Aqua Teen Hunger Force', 'The Venture Bros.' & 'Metalocalypse' " . Deadline . Retrieved 2021-10-24 .
This is a list of adult animated films that were made from the 1920s onwards. These are films intended for a more mature audience than many animated films. They are often distinct from television series or web series .
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