Difference between revisions of "Kunihiko Ikuhara"

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'''''Kunihiko Ikuhara''''' (幾原邦彦), born December 21, 1964, in Tokushima, [[Japan]], is arguably the most well-known [[Sailor Moon (anime)|''Sailor Moon'']] director. His signatures seem to be an offbeat sense of humor, like in [[Loved and Chased! Luna's Worst Day Ever|episode 31]], a refusal to shy away from themes others might feel too "dark" for a children's show, as shown in episodes [[Usagi's Everlasting Wish! A New Reincarnation|46]] and [[Death of Uranus and Neptune? Talismans Appear|110]], and the use of a high number of frames per second for seemingly insignificant scenes, as in [[Bring a Smile to Naru's Face! Usagi's Friendship|episode 26]] and the aforementioned episode 31, for example.<ref>[http://www.usagi.org/doi/smoon/staff/ikuhara-kunihiko.html]</ref><ref>[http://d.hatena.ne.jp/samepa/20131013/1381678394 Ikuhara Kunihiko's World]</ref>
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'''''Kunihiko Ikuhara''''' (幾原邦彦), born December 21, 1964, in Tokushima, [[Japan]], is arguably the most well-known [[Sailor Moon (anime)|''Sailor Moon'']] director. His signatures seem to be an offbeat sense of humor, like in [[Loved and Chased! Luna's Worst Day Ever|episode 31]]; a refusal to shy away from themes others might feel too "dark" for a children's show, as shown in episodes [[Usagi's Everlasting Wish! A New Reincarnation|46]] and [[Death of Uranus and Neptune? Talismans Appear|110]]; and the use of a high number of frames per second for seemingly insignificant scenes, such as in [[Bring a Smile to Naru's Face! Usagi's Friendship|episode 26]] and the aforementioned episode 31.<ref>[http://www.usagi.org/doi/smoon/staff/ikuhara-kunihiko.html "Ikuhara Kunihiko," Hitoshi Doi]</ref>
  
The series which many believe to be his defining or signature work is ''[[Sailor Moon and Revolutionary Girl Utena|Shoujo Kakumei Utena]]''. Themes from his original idea for the [[Sailor Moon SuperS movie]] were later used in this series.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/1/http://uranime.nekomusume.net:80/misc/ikuhara_interview.iphtml Interview with Kunihiko Ikuhara]</ref>
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The series which many believe to be his defining or signature work is ''[[Sailor Moon and Revolutionary Girl Utena|Shoujo Kakumei Utena]]''. Themes from his original idea for the [[Sailor Moon SuperS movie]] were later used in this series.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/1/http://uranime.nekomusume.net:80/misc/ikuhara_interview.iphtml "Interview with Kunihiko Ikuhara," UR Anime Club]</ref>
  
 
==Series Directed==
 
==Series Directed==

Revision as of 13:31, 22 September 2018

Kunihiko Ikuhara (幾原邦彦), born December 21, 1964, in Tokushima, Japan, is arguably the most well-known Sailor Moon director. His signatures seem to be an offbeat sense of humor, like in episode 31; a refusal to shy away from themes others might feel too "dark" for a children's show, as shown in episodes 46 and 110; and the use of a high number of frames per second for seemingly insignificant scenes, such as in episode 26 and the aforementioned episode 31.[1]

The series which many believe to be his defining or signature work is Shoujo Kakumei Utena. Themes from his original idea for the Sailor Moon SuperS movie were later used in this series.[2]

Series Directed

Episodes Directed

Movies Directed

External Links

References

  1. "Ikuhara Kunihiko," Hitoshi Doi
  2. "Interview with Kunihiko Ikuhara," UR Anime Club