Nobunaga Concerto

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Nobunaga Concerto
Original title 信 長協奏曲コ ン ツ ェ ル ト
genre Shōnen , drama, comedy , romance
Manga
country JapanJapan Japan
author Ayumi Ishii
publishing company Shogakukan
magazine Monthly Shōnen Sunday
First publication May 12, 2009 - ...
expenditure 17th
Anime television series
Country of production JapanJapan Japan
original language Japanese
year 2014
length 24 minutes
Episodes 13
Director Yūsuke Fujikawa
production Noriko Ozaki
music Masaru Yokoyama
First broadcast July 12 - September 20, 2014 on Fuji TV
synchronization

Nobunaga Concerto ( Japanese 信 長協奏曲コ ン ツ ェ ル ト) is a manga series by Ayumi Ishii that has been published in Japan since 2009. She's in the genres of drama, comedy , romance and Shonen classified and was as anime television series and drama adapted.

content

The lazy high school student Saburō ( サ ブ ロ ー ) fell from what is today Japan to the Sengoku period in Owari . There he meets the young Oda Nobunaga , who has fled the palace. Since Nobunaga is weak and tired of life and demands in the palace, Saburō, who looks like him, should take his place. Before he knows what is happening to him, Nobunaga's servants have found him and Nobunaga has fled. Now Saburō takes the place as prince and first has to find his way into his new surroundings, causing a lot of confusion. He knows little about the palace and does not recognize his wife Kicho . He makes unusual decisions and is initially considered crazy by many. But he soon resolves to fill the place of Oda Nobunagas and to unite Japan so as not to change the course of history.

Due to his strange behavior, he initially frightens his surroundings. So his servant wants to kill him for his foolish actions, but is convinced by Saburō's determination to serve him faithfully. Nobunaga's teacher also realizes after a while that Saburō is not crazy, but just sees things differently. He can still confirm Saburō in his decision to unite Japan before he dies in an assassination attempt. Soon after, Saburō travels to see Kichō's father Saitō Dōsan , who is notorious for his severity and ruthlessness. But Saburō learns that he is also a Japanese from the future: a policeman who has lived in this time for a long time. Both are immediately close and Saitō Dōsan supports Saburō so that he can at least return to his time. But soon he dies in a riot led by his son.

publication

The manga series has been published since May 12, 2009 (issue 6/2009) in individual chapters in Monthly Shōnen Sunday magazine published by Shogakukan in Japan, making it one of the magazine's debut series. The chapters have also been published in 17 anthologies so far . The eleventh volume sold over 80,000 copies in the first two weeks, the twelfth over 120,000 copies. In 2011 the series was awarded the Shōgakukan Manga Prize in the Shōnen category and nominated for the Manga Taishō the following year . The publisher Tong Li licensed the series for Taiwan .

Anime

An anime television series based on the manga was produced in 2014 under the direction of Yūsuke Fujikawa . Natsuko Takahashi wrote the script for the ten episodes and Ayaka Kumamoto was the artistic director . Responsible producer was Noriko Ozaki . The series was broadcast from July 12 to September 20, 2014 after midnight (and thus on the previous television day ) by Fuji TV in Japan, and with up to a month offset also on Fukushima TV , Hokkaidō Bunka Hōsō , TV Shizuoka , Niigata Sōgō TV , TV Shin-Hiroshima , Okayama Hōsō , TV Nagasaki , Kōchi Sansan TV , TV Ehime , Kagoshima TV and Tōkai TV . The platform Crunchyroll has published the series since its first broadcast in Japan worldwide outside of Asia, including with German and English subtitles via streaming .

synchronization

role Seiyū (voice actor)
Saburō Mamoru Miyano
Nōhime / Kichō Nana Mizuki
Kinoshita Tōkichirō Yūichi Nakamura
Oda Nobunaga Yuuki Kaji
Oichi Aoi Yūki
teller Shun Oguri

music

The music for the series was composed by Masaru Yokoyama . The song Fukagyaku Replace ( 不 可逆 リ プ レ イ ス ) from My First Story was used for the credits .

Dorama

After the anime was broadcast, Fuji TV ran a television series with eleven episodes from October 13 to December 22, 2014. This is also streamed by Crunchyroll in North and South America, Australia and New Zealand, as well as Europe (excluding Russia), including German and English subtitles.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Japanese Comic Ranking, September 15-21. Anime News Network , September 24, 2014, accessed April 28, 2015 .
  2. Japanese Comic Ranking, April 13-19. Anime News Network , April 22, 2015, accessed April 28, 2015 .
  3. Inazuma Eleven, Apollon Win Shogakukan Manga Awards. Anime News Network , January 23, 2012, accessed April 28, 2015 .
  4. Hiromu Arakawa's Silver Spoon Wins 5th Manga Taisho Award. Anime News Network , March 23, 2012, accessed April 28, 2015 .
  5. Joseph Luster: Crunchyroll to Stream "Nobunaga Concerto" Anime. In: Crunchyroll. July 11, 2014, accessed May 1, 2015 .
  6. ^ Joseph Luster: Crunchyroll Streams "Nobunaga Concerto" J-Drama. In: Crunchyroll. October 18, 2014, accessed April 30, 2015 .