Orange (manga)
orange | |
---|---|
Original title | オ レ ン ジ |
transcription | Orenji |
genre | Action, science fiction |
Manga | |
country | Japan |
author | Ichigo Takano |
publishing company | Shūeisha → Futabasha |
magazine | Bessatsu Margaret → Monthly Action |
First publication | March 13, 2012 - August 25, 2015 |
expenditure | 5 |
Movie | |
Country of production | Japan |
original language | Japanese |
Publishing year | 2015 |
length | 139 minutes |
Rod | |
Director | Kôjirô Hashimoto |
script | Arisa Kaneko |
music | Yoshihide Ôtomo |
occupation | |
| |
Manga | |
country | Japan |
publishing company | Futabasha |
magazine | Monthly action |
First publication | March 25, 2016 - ... |
Anime television series | |
Country of production | Japan |
original language | Japanese |
year | 2016 |
Studio | Telecom animation film |
length | 24 minutes |
Episodes | 13 |
Director | Hiroshi Hamasaki |
music | Hiroaki Tsutsumi |
First broadcast | July 4th - September 26th, 2016 on Tokyo MX , AT-X |
Anime movie | |
title | Orange: Future |
transcription | Orange: Mirai |
Country of production | Japan |
original language | Japanese |
Publishing year | 2016 |
Studio | TMS Entertainment |
Director | Naomi Nakayama, Hiroshi Hamasaki |
script | Ichigo Takano, Yūko Kakihara |
music | Hiroaki Tsutsumi |
Orange is a manga series by Ichigo Takano that started in Bessatsu Margaret in 2012 , but later moved to Monthly Action magazine and finally ended in 2015.
In December 2015, a real-life film of the same name was released as an adaptation of the material in Japan and in 2016 an anime version was shown on Japanese television, with a German version at the same time on Crunchyroll .
action
One day, Naho Takamiya receives a letter from her ten years her senior. When Naho reads the letter, it describes events that actually happened that day. Like the fact that a new student named Kakeru Naruse is joining Naho's class.
Naho, ten years her senior, repeatedly expresses how much she regrets and, with her letter from the past, wants to bring Naho to change the future. She wants to help her make the right decisions in the future. But especially her decisions regarding Kakeru. Naho is shocking to discover from the past that Kakeru is no longer among them ten years later. Future Naho therefore wants her younger self to take good care of Kakeru from now on.
Publications
The manga began its publication on March 13, 2012 (issue 2/2012) in the manga magazine Bessatsu Margaret of the Shūeisha publishing house and ran there until November 13, 2012 (November 2012). The author then switched to the Futabasha publishing house , where the work was continued a year later on December 25, 2013 (issue 2/2014) of Monthly Action magazine and ran until August 25, 2015 (issue 10/2015). The individual chapters were also summarized in six anthologies ( Tankōbon ), the first two first published by Shūeisha and then reissued by Futabasha.
The manga has been published by Carlsen Manga since the end of May 2016 in five volumes in German. It was also published in English online by Crunchyroll and printed by Seven Seas Entertainment, Akata in France, Waneko in Poland, Ediciones Tomodomo in Spain, Flashbook Edizioni in Italy, and Tong Li Publishing in Taiwan.
On March 25, 2016, a spin-off for the main series started in Monthly Action magazine .
Novels
Yui Tokiumi adapted the work as a light novel , with the illustrations by Ichigo Takano. The work is published by Futabasha, with three volumes being published between July 18, 2015 and March 18, 2016.
In addition, Yōhei Maita wrote a novel adaptation of the real film, which was released on November 12, 2015.
Motion picture
Studio Tōhō filmed the material, with Kōjirō Hashimoto directing. The work opened in Japanese cinemas on December 12, 2015.
Naho Takamiya is played by Tao Tsuchiya and Kakeru Naruse by Kento Yamazaki . Kento Yamazaki was nominated for this role as best young actor for the Japanese Academy Awards 2015.
Anime
The animation studio Telecom Animation Film is adapting the manga as an anime series under the executive direction ( kantoku ) by Hiroshi Hamasaki, assisted by Naomi Nakayama as series director . The script was written by Yūko Kakihara and the character design by Nobuteru Yūki .
The series, comprising 13 episodes, was broadcast on TV Tokyo and AT-X from July 4 to September 26, 2016 at midnight (and thus on the previous television day ) , and immediately afterwards on BS11 , followed by TV Aichi , with Mainichi Hōsō and TV Shinshū broadcast the episodes several days apart.
From November 18, 2016, the anime film entitled Orange: Mirai ( Orange: Future ), which portrayed the plot from the point of view of the character Suwa, also ran for two weeks .
Crunchyroll licensed the series worldwide outside of Asia and streams it as a simulcast for the Japanese broadcast with German, English, French, Italian and Spanish and Arabic subtitles.
The German publisher KSM Anime announced that the anime will appear in this country in July 2019 as a limited, complete edition.
synchronization
role | Japanese speaker ( seiyū ) |
---|---|
Naho Takamiya | Kana Hanazawa |
Kakeru Naruse | Seiichirō Yamashita |
Hiroto Suwa | Makoto Furukawa |
music
The series music comes from Hiroaki Tsutsumi. The opening title Hikari no Hahen ( 光 の 破 片 ) comes from the singer-songwriter Yū Takahashi , the closing title Mirai ( 未来 ) from the band Kobukuro .
reception
In 2016 the series was nominated for the Osamu Tezuka Culture Prize. The fifth volume sold 430,000 copies in Japan in the first half of 2016, making it 39th of the best-selling volumes in this period. At the same time, all volumes in the series sold more than 1.6 million copies, making the series number 15 among the most successful manga in Japan.
Web links
- Official Manga Website (Japanese)
- Anime Official Website (Japanese)
- Entry at Anime News Network (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b 映 画 「orange」 菜 穂 役 は 土屋 太 鳳 、 翔 役 は 山崎 賢人 の “ま れ” コ ン ビ . In: natalie.mu. Retrieved July 4, 2016 (Japanese).
- ↑ 日本 ア カ デ ミ ー 賞 優秀 賞 発 表! 『海 街 diary』 が 最多 12 部門 (2/2) . In: Cinema Today. January 18, 2016, Retrieved July 4, 2016 (Japanese).
- ↑ "Orange" Anime Launches on Crunchyroll. In: Crunchyroll. July 2, 2016, accessed July 4, 2016 .
- ↑ KSMAnime. Accessed February 11, 2019 .
- ↑ 20th Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize Nominees Announced. In: Anime News Network. Retrieved June 21, 2016 .
- ↑ Top-Selling Manga in Japan by Series: 2016 (First Half). In: Anime News Network. Retrieved June 21, 2016 .
- ↑ Top-Selling Manga in Japan by Series: 2016 (First Half). In: Anime News Network. Retrieved June 21, 2016 .