#Emi Kato

[nightfuryinthesky]

Produce 101 Japan The Girls: Relay Dance

[supernovasbeyond]

Ocs list:

PAWNOTE - Clubmates that decided to try and protest against Animal abuse using music!

Emi Satoshi

Chikao Haminari 

Kairi Hashuren

Yui Miki

DISC - A group of DJS who originally didnt have dreams before.

Jodi Tanaka

Haruki Kazama

Kaida Akamine

Koji Funai

Fantasia - People who hope that their magic tricks and shows give people joy , along with their fantasies.

Chihiro Haminari

Touji Uyeno

Aiko Shima

Suki Kioshi

Our morning's glory - a group of friends who do Orchestras with other people, dreaming to surpass the orchestra they saw in the past.

Taiyo Nakahara

Seiji Higa

Kaiko Oishi

Inari Tanoe

Flower3tte - A very old nightcord group,

The first group with Yuune and Hydra disbanded, so Himi and Sei were the only ones left.

But they managed to find Chi and Kira....

Koyo Tanaka (Himi)

Chiharu Minamoto (Chi)

Not mine : Aoi Maruyama (Sei), Kirara Hittori (Kira)

Un/lock - my friend will figure this out even tho my oc is the leader

Himiko Shimizu

Not mine: Kei Hoshino

Neo Glow -( The online names are based on KOMI CANT COMMUNICATE characters!)

A group of game developers that want their games to give people fun.

Misato Nagihara (Agari)

Naomi Moromiya (Najimi)

Saaya Airamatsu (Yamai)

Reika Fujimura (Nakanaka)

ST4RBLAST !! - A group of people who dream of space and sing just to get that feeling of being inside a galaxy.

Jiro Yoshida

Tsukimi Aikawa

Anzu Suzuki

Masami Watanabe

Late _ Night _ Owlzz - A group on nightcord that stay all night every single night...

Denki Ono

Makoto Yamada

Makima Kato

Koko Yoruzo

Dream! chasers ! - Singers who sing to help others regain or chase their dreams.

Ayato Saito

Muichiro Hayashi

Karumi Takahashi

Sayaka Orino

3rrXr (the online names dont make sense but they're... Hackers fyi)

An anonymous trio of Hackers who posts music out of nowhere.

Yana Inoue (XOXO)

Chiyo Kato (X-X)

Kimi Tairo (X1)

MIC! DROP! - Basically your average Enstars group (im lying)

Yuta Kimura

Kazuto Minamoto

Hikari Fujiwara

Zuko Yoruzo

Love Life Pop! <3 - A group of VTUBERS (i am not making models for) who sings for their content!

Kaede Kobayashi

Aira Haimaru

Nami Ootake

Seko Hiyori

MIXED 0FF! - Group of Graffiti Artists that found out singing was a thing and decided to be street artists as well.

Shuichi Shirai

Midori Ootaki

Itsuki Yachi

Ayano Shio

[dear-indies]

Hi! I was looking for a FC for a college student? She's Japanese (I would prefer if she's Okinawan/ryukyuan but I know it's hard to find) and is 22, her personality is very clever and charismatic and a bit like a renegade. I would prefer if she had long thick curly hair (I initially used Mika Schneider but I decided to move on) but understand if it's impossible Thank you so much in advance!

Fumi Nikaidô (1994) Japanese Ryukyuan / Japanese - is the youngest Ryukyuan person I could find who fits the vibe!

Miyawaki Sakura (1998) Japanese.

Motola Serena (1998) Japanese.

Nagano Mei (1999) Japanese.

Tanabe Momoko (1999)

Kato Cocoro (2000) Japanese.

Asuka Kawazu (2000) Japanese.

Murakami Erica (2000)

Emi Fujita / 7_emil_y (2001) Japanese.

Hitomi Honda (2001) Japanese.

The long and curly hair was so hard to find for no reason!!

[yo-kaiwatchkillyourfamily]

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie, released in Japan under the name Yo-kai Watch: Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan!,[a] is a 2014 Japanese animated fantasy adventure film directed by Shigeharu Takahashi and Shinji Ushiro as part of the Yo-kai Watch franchise.[3][4] The film was released on December 20, 2014 in Japan.[3] It was followed by Enma Daiō to Itsutsu no Monogatari da Nyan!, released on December 19, 2015.[5]

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie

Theatrical release poster

Japanese name

Kanji

映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン!

Transcriptions

Directed by

Shigeharu Takahashi [ja]

Shinji Ushiro [ja]

Screenplay by

Yoichi Kato

Story by

Animation Real Life

Based on

Yo-kai Watch

by Level-5

Produced by

Kiyofumi Kajiwara

Makoto Wada

Izumi Furusawa

Yukari Hayakawa

Junichi Yanagihara

Starring

Haruka Tomatsu

Tomokazu Seki

Etsuko Kozakura

Romi Park

Yuki Kaji

Cinematography

Tatsumi Yukiwaki

Edited by

Emi Onodera

Music by

Kenichiro Saigo

Production

company

OLM, Inc.

Distributed by

Toho[1]

Release date

December 20, 2014 (Japan)

Running time

97 minutes

Country

Japan

Language

Japanese

Box office

$99.5 million[2]

Plot

edit

This article needs an improved plot summary. (December 2015)

The plot is the same as Yo-kai Watch 2, but with some changes. One night, the evil Yo-kai duo Kin and Gin steal the Yo-kai Watch from Nate Adams to help their master Dame Dedtime prevent humans and Yo-kai from being friends. He then encounters the Yo-kai Meganyan, who tells him that Yo-kai are real. He and the crew head to Nate's grandmother Lucy Loo Adams, encounter a shadow and chase it, but to no avail. Meganyan returns, asking to pull out the cork in his body—the cork that suppresses his energy. Nate decides not to pull it out, and asks Jibanyan & Whisper to pull it out for him, but to no avail. Nate pulls it out, and he and the crew get covered in pink smoke. He finds help from the Yo-kai Hovernyan - and uses a time stone to take Nate, Whisper, and Jibanyan back in time 60 years to when the Yo-kai Watch was first invented by Nate's own grandfather Nathaniel Adams while he was a kid. Dame Dedtime gets word of this, and tries a plan to push the human world farther from the Yo-kai world. Together, the two boys battles against Dame Dedtime and her Wicked Yo-kai minions to save the world of the past from her evil plans and recover the Nate's Yo-kai Watch.

Voice cast

edit

Character Japanese voice actor English voice actor

Nathan "Nate" Adams (Keita Amano) Haruka Tomatsu Johnny Yong Bosch

Whisper Tomokazu Seki Joey D'Auria

Jibanyan Etsuko Kozakura Alicyn Packard

Nathaniel Adams (Keizō Amano) Romi Park Meyer DeLeeuw

Hovernyan (Fuyunyan) / Darknyan Yūki Kaji Johnny Yong Bosch

Darknyan Brent Pendergrass

Meganyan (Dekanyan) Johnny Yong Bosch

Buchinyan Etsuko Kozakura

Tomokazu Seki Alicyn Packard

Joey D'Auria

Dame Dedtime (Tokio Ubaune) Kataoka Ainosuke VI Alicyn Packard

Kin and Gin Vanilla Yamazaki

Mika Kanai Melissa Hutchison

Jenn Wong

Lucy Loo Adams (Yukiko "Yukippe" Amano) Hisako Kyōda (old)

Haruka Shimazaki[6] (young) Jenn Wong

Robonyan Naoki Bandō Joey D'Auria

Shogunyan (Bushinyan) Etsuko Kozakura Alicyn Packard

Komasan Aya Endō Melissa Hutchison

Walkappa (Nogappa) Masahito Yabe

Kyubi Ryoko Nagata

Tattletell (Bakuroba) Chie Sato

Blazion (Melamelion) Yuko Sasamoto Brent Pendergrass

Roughraff (Gurerurin) Naoki Bandō

Noway (Murikabe) Toru Nara

Manjimutt (Jinmenken) Naoki Bandō Paul Greenberg

Happierre (Honobono) Masahito Yabe

Dandoodle (Ikemenken)

Aaron Adams Tōru Nara Brent Pendergrass

Lily Adams Ryoko Nagata Alicyn Packard

Katie Forester (Fumika "Fumi-chan" Kodama) Aya Endō Melissa Hutchison

Edward "Eddie" Archer (Kanchi Imada) Chie Sato Brent Pendergrass

Barnaby "Bear" Bernstein (Gorota "Kuma" Kumashima) Toru Nara Paul Greenberg

Master Nyada Ken Shimura Joey D'Auria

Bronzlow (Do) Masahito Yabe Paul Greenberg

Production

edit

Music

edit

The film's score was written Kenichiro Saigo.

Opening Theme

"Gera Gera Po (Movie Version)" by King Cream Soda (Japan)

"Yo-kai Watch" by Basilio Fernando Ferreira (USA)

Ending Theme

"Yo-kai Medley" by Yo-kai King Dream Soda & "Kuwagata to Kabutomushi" by King Cream Soda (Japan & USA)

Release

edit

Marketing

edit

The film was announced in July 2014 on CoroCoro Comic.[4] The first trailer was released in August[7] and another trailer was released in October.[8] A second film was announced in November.[9] A story tie-in to the film was included in the video game Yo-kai Watch 2: Shinuchi, released on December 13.[10] A manga of the film, illustrated by Noriyuki Konishi, was released in December, reaching the 30th place on the weekly chart with 32,561 copies sold on its first week,[11] and selling 261,145 copies by its fifth week.[12]

Home media

edit

The Blu-ray and DVD were released on July 8, 2015, with both reaching the number-one place on the animation rankings, with 14,090 and 84,932 copies sold, respectively.[13][14] By its 13th week, the DVD had sold 128,810 copies.[15]

Western release

edit

In September 2016, it was revealed via the Fathom Events website that the movie would be screened one time only on October 15, in select cinemas across the United States. Attendees received an exclusive Hovernyan medal at the screening.[16] It was released on Netflix on December 1, 2016 in the United States before leaving the service on March 3, 2021.[17] Its DVD was released on May 19, 2020, nearly four years after its theatrical release. the film was distributed by Wild Bunch in France, 01 Distribution In Italy, Buena Vista International in Turkey, Selecta Vision in Spain and Universal Pictures in some countries.

Reception

edit

Box office

edit

The film set a new record for Toho for advance ticket sales, with 721,422 sold by October 26,[9] reaching 840,000 by late November[18] and more than 1 million by mid-December.[19]

The film was number-one on its opening weekend, with ¥1.629 billion,[20] a record for a Japanese film, previously held by Howl's Moving Castle.[21] reached ¥5 billion by its third weekend,[22] ¥6.54 billion by the fourth weekend[23] and ¥7 billion by the sixth weekend.[24] The film grossed ¥7.8 billion ($73,623,258) at the Japanese box office, where it was the highest-grossing domestic film of 2015.[25]

Overseas, the film grossed ₩1.98 billion ($1.69 million) upon its opening in South Korea,[26] and went on to gross ₩3,888,698,100 ($3,437,804) there.[27] The film also grossed $257,343 in the United States and Canada, and $1,715,393 in France, the United Arab Emirates, and Thailand.[2] The film grossed a total of $99.5 million worldwide.[2]

Critical reception

edit

Kotaku's Mike Fahey described the movie as keeping the humor of the TV show even in its highest dramatic stakes.[28] Anime News Network reviewer James Beckett liked the humor, but was bothered by the pacing issues. He gave it a B grading.[29]

Rotten Tomatoes gave the film an 80% with average rating of 6.6/10 based on 5 critics reviews.[30]

Notes

edit

Yo-kai Watch: Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan! (映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン!, Eiga Yōkai Wotchi Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan!, lit. Yo-kai Watch the Movie: Its the Secret of Birth, Meow!)

References

edit

"映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン！". eiga.com (in Japanese). Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"Yo-kai Watch Movie: It's the Secret of Birth, Meow!". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン！(2014)". allcinema (in Japanese). Stingray. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (June 10, 2014). "Level-5's Yo-kai Watch Games Get Film in December". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (June 14, 2014). "2nd Yo-kai Watch Film Opens in Japan on December 19". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (October 8, 2014). "AKB48's Haruka Shimazaki Guest Stars in Yo-kai Watch Film". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (August 28, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Film's Trailer Teases Origin of Magical Watch". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Mahoney, Rachel (October 17, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Anime Film's Trailer Reveals Time-Traveling Story". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Ego (November 2, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Gets 2nd Film Next Winter". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (October 10, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch 2 Game Gets 3rd Version on December 13". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (December 24, 2014). "Japanese Comic Ranking, December 15–21". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 21, 2014). "Japanese Comic Ranking, January 12–18". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (July 14, 2015). "Japan's Animation Blu-ray Disc Ranking, July 6–12". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (July 14, 2015). "Japan's Animation DVD Ranking, July 5–12". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (October 6, 2015). "Japan's Animation DVD Ranking, September 28-October 4". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"YO-KAI WATCH: THE MOVIE EVENT | Fathom Events". Fathom Events. September 4, 2016. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Whritenour, Jacob (December 1, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie Now Streaming on Netflix". Hardcore Gamer. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (November 27, 2014). "Yokai Watch Film Sets Toho Record with 840,000 Advance Tickets Sold". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (December 14, 2014). "Yokai Watch Film Sets New Toho Record with 1 Million Advance Tickets". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loveridge, Lynzee (December 22, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Film Beats Out Disney's Big Hero 6 at Japanese Box Office". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Komatsu, Mikikazu (December 24, 2014). ""Yo-Kai Watch" Film Breaks Opening Weekend Record of "Howl's Moving Castle"". www.crunchyroll.com. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 5, 2015). "Yo-kai Watch Film Tops 5 Billion Yen, But Big Hero 6 Rises to #1". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (January 13, 2015). "Yo-kai Watch Film Tops 6.5 Billion Yen, Psycho-Pass Earns 248 Million". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 26, 2015). "Big Hero 6 Tops Yo-kai Watch for 4th Straight Weekend". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"2015". Eiren. Motion Picture Producers Association of Japan. Retrieved February 27, 2019.

Kevin Ma (July 27, 2015). "Assassination slays competition in South Korea". Film Business Asia. Archived from the original on August 29, 2015. Retrieved October 11, 2015.

"영화��보". KOFIC. Korean Film Council. Retrieved October 16, 2022. Yokai Watch

Fahey, Mark (October 14, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie Is As Whimsical As Saving The World From Evil Spirits Gets". Kotaku. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Beckett, James (October 14, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"Yo-kai Watch: The Movie Event (2014)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

External links

edit

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie at IMDb

is that the entirety of the first Yo Kai watch movie? on IMDb?

[animexxme]

Your Japanese names using your Birth dates

LAST NAME

January- Sasaki Febuary- Kato March- Aikawa April- Yoshida May- Suzuki June- Ito July- Matsumoto August- Aoki September- Murao October- Yoshida November- Futaba December- Ishikawa FIRST NAME 1) Hayate 2) Akari 3) Yoichi 4) Ai 5) Hikari 6) Futaba 7) Ichigo 8) Yuri 9) Tomone 8) Makita 10) Kyuoko 11) Naomi 12) Rika 13) Fumiya 14) Makoto 15) Akane 16) Himekawa 17) Akasuki 18) Mitsuru 19) Ichiro 20) Mai 21) Kagami 22) Ikuno 23) Hanako 24) Riyu 25) Yuki 26) Maya 27) Chika 28) Ayako 29) Kaguya 30) Kou 31) Emi

My name if I follow this is, Akane Aikawa. Call me Aikawa-san.

What about you?

[gimmickblog-posts]

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie, released in Japan under the name Yo-kai Watch: Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan!,[a] is a 2014 Japanese animated fantasy adventure film directed by Shigeharu Takahashi and Shinji Ushiro as part of the Yo-kai Watch franchise.[3][4] The film was released on December 20, 2014 in Japan.[3] It was followed by Enma Daiō to Itsutsu no Monogatari da Nyan!, released on December 19, 2015.[5]

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie

Theatrical release poster

Japanese name

Kanji

映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン!

Transcriptions

Directed by

Shigeharu Takahashi [ja]

Shinji Ushiro [ja]

Screenplay by

Yoichi Kato

Story by

Animation Real Life

Based on

Yo-kai Watch

by Level-5

Produced by

Kiyofumi Kajiwara

Makoto Wada

Izumi Furusawa

Yukari Hayakawa

Junichi Yanagihara

Starring

Haruka Tomatsu

Tomokazu Seki

Etsuko Kozakura

Romi Park

Yuki Kaji

Cinematography

Tatsumi Yukiwaki

Edited by

Emi Onodera

Music by

Kenichiro Saigo

Production

company

OLM, Inc.

Distributed by

Toho[1]

Release date

December 20, 2014 (Japan)

Running time

97 minutes

Country

Japan

Language

Japanese

Box office

$99.5 million[2]

Plot

edit

This article needs an improved plot summary. (December 2015)

The plot is the same as Yo-kai Watch 2, but with some changes. One night, the evil Yo-kai duo Kin and Gin steal the Yo-kai Watch from Nate Adams to help their master Dame Dedtime prevent humans and Yo-kai from being friends. He then encounters the Yo-kai Meganyan, who tells him that Yo-kai are real. He and the crew head to Nate's grandmother Lucy Loo Adams, encounter a shadow and chase it, but to no avail. Meganyan returns, asking to pull out the cork in his body—the cork that suppresses his energy. Nate decides not to pull it out, and asks Jibanyan & Whisper to pull it out for him, but to no avail. Nate pulls it out, and he and the crew get covered in pink smoke. He finds help from the Yo-kai Hovernyan - and uses a time stone to take Nate, Whisper, and Jibanyan back in time 60 years to when the Yo-kai Watch was first invented by Nate's own grandfather Nathaniel Adams while he was a kid. Dame Dedtime gets word of this, and tries a plan to push the human world farther from the Yo-kai world. Together, the two boys battles against Dame Dedtime and her Wicked Yo-kai minions to save the world of the past from her evil plans and recover the Nate's Yo-kai Watch.

Voice cast

edit

Character Japanese voice actor English voice actor

Nathan "Nate" Adams (Keita Amano) Haruka Tomatsu Johnny Yong Bosch

Whisper Tomokazu Seki Joey D'Auria

Jibanyan Etsuko Kozakura Alicyn Packard

Nathaniel Adams (Keizō Amano) Romi Park Meyer DeLeeuw

Hovernyan (Fuyunyan) / Darknyan Yūki Kaji Johnny Yong Bosch

Darknyan Brent Pendergrass

Meganyan (Dekanyan) Johnny Yong Bosch

Buchinyan Etsuko Kozakura

Tomokazu Seki Alicyn Packard

Joey D'Auria

Dame Dedtime (Tokio Ubaune) Kataoka Ainosuke VI Alicyn Packard

Kin and Gin Vanilla Yamazaki

Mika Kanai Melissa Hutchison

Jenn Wong

Lucy Loo Adams (Yukiko "Yukippe" Amano) Hisako Kyōda (old)

Haruka Shimazaki[6] (young) Jenn Wong

Robonyan Naoki Bandō Joey D'Auria

Shogunyan (Bushinyan) Etsuko Kozakura Alicyn Packard

Komasan Aya Endō Melissa Hutchison

Walkappa (Nogappa) Masahito Yabe

Kyubi Ryoko Nagata

Tattletell (Bakuroba) Chie Sato

Blazion (Melamelion) Yuko Sasamoto Brent Pendergrass

Roughraff (Gurerurin) Naoki Bandō

Noway (Murikabe) Toru Nara

Manjimutt (Jinmenken) Naoki Bandō Paul Greenberg

Happierre (Honobono) Masahito Yabe

Dandoodle (Ikemenken)

Aaron Adams Tōru Nara Brent Pendergrass

Lily Adams Ryoko Nagata Alicyn Packard

Katie Forester (Fumika "Fumi-chan" Kodama) Aya Endō Melissa Hutchison

Edward "Eddie" Archer (Kanchi Imada) Chie Sato Brent Pendergrass

Barnaby "Bear" Bernstein (Gorota "Kuma" Kumashima) Toru Nara Paul Greenberg

Master Nyada Ken Shimura Joey D'Auria

Bronzlow (Do) Masahito Yabe Paul Greenberg

Production

edit

Music

edit

The film's score was written Kenichiro Saigo.

Opening Theme

"Gera Gera Po (Movie Version)" by King Cream Soda (Japan)

"Yo-kai Watch" by Basilio Fernando Ferreira (USA)

Ending Theme

"Yo-kai Medley" by Yo-kai King Dream Soda & "Kuwagata to Kabutomushi" by King Cream Soda (Japan & USA)

Release

edit

Marketing

edit

The film was announced in July 2014 on CoroCoro Comic.[4] The first trailer was released in August[7] and another trailer was released in October.[8] A second film was announced in November.[9] A story tie-in to the film was included in the video game Yo-kai Watch 2: Shinuchi, released on December 13.[10] A manga of the film, illustrated by Noriyuki Konishi, was released in December, reaching the 30th place on the weekly chart with 32,561 copies sold on its first week,[11] and selling 261,145 copies by its fifth week.[12]

Home media

edit

The Blu-ray and DVD were released on July 8, 2015, with both reaching the number-one place on the animation rankings, with 14,090 and 84,932 copies sold, respectively.[13][14] By its 13th week, the DVD had sold 128,810 copies.[15]

Western release

edit

In September 2016, it was revealed via the Fathom Events website that the movie would be screened one time only on October 15, in select cinemas across the United States. Attendees received an exclusive Hovernyan medal at the screening.[16] It was released on Netflix on December 1, 2016 in the United States before leaving the service on March 3, 2021.[17] Its DVD was released on May 19, 2020, nearly four years after its theatrical release. the film was distributed by Wild Bunch in France, 01 Distribution In Italy, Buena Vista International in Turkey, Selecta Vision in Spain and Universal Pictures in some countries.

Reception

edit

Box office

edit

The film set a new record for Toho for advance ticket sales, with 721,422 sold by October 26,[9] reaching 840,000 by late November[18] and more than 1 million by mid-December.[19]

The film was number-one on its opening weekend, with ¥1.629 billion,[20] a record for a Japanese film, previously held by Howl's Moving Castle.[21] reached ¥5 billion by its third weekend,[22] ¥6.54 billion by the fourth weekend[23] and ¥7 billion by the sixth weekend.[24] The film grossed ¥7.8 billion ($73,623,258) at the Japanese box office, where it was the highest-grossing domestic film of 2015.[25]

Overseas, the film grossed ₩1.98 billion ($1.69 million) upon its opening in South Korea,[26] and went on to gross ₩3,888,698,100 ($3,437,804) there.[27] The film also grossed $257,343 in the United States and Canada, and $1,715,393 in France, the United Arab Emirates, and Thailand.[2] The film grossed a total of $99.5 million worldwide.[2]

Critical reception

edit

Kotaku's Mike Fahey described the movie as keeping the humor of the TV show even in its highest dramatic stakes.[28] Anime News Network reviewer James Beckett liked the humor, but was bothered by the pacing issues. He gave it a B grading.[29]

Rotten Tomatoes gave the film an 80% with average rating of 6.6/10 based on 5 critics reviews.[30]

Notes

edit

Yo-kai Watch: Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan! (映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン!, Eiga Yōkai Wotchi Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan!, lit. Yo-kai Watch the Movie: Its the Secret of Birth, Meow!)

References

edit

"映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン！". eiga.com (in Japanese). Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"Yo-kai Watch Movie: It's the Secret of Birth, Meow!". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン！(2014)". allcinema (in Japanese). Stingray. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (June 10, 2014). "Level-5's Yo-kai Watch Games Get Film in December". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (June 14, 2014). "2nd Yo-kai Watch Film Opens in Japan on December 19". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (October 8, 2014). "AKB48's Haruka Shimazaki Guest Stars in Yo-kai Watch Film". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (August 28, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Film's Trailer Teases Origin of Magical Watch". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Mahoney, Rachel (October 17, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Anime Film's Trailer Reveals Time-Traveling Story". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Ego (November 2, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Gets 2nd Film Next Winter". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (October 10, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch 2 Game Gets 3rd Version on December 13". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (December 24, 2014). "Japanese Comic Ranking, December 15–21". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 21, 2014). "Japanese Comic Ranking, January 12–18". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (July 14, 2015). "Japan's Animation Blu-ray Disc Ranking, July 6–12". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (July 14, 2015). "Japan's Animation DVD Ranking, July 5–12". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (October 6, 2015). "Japan's Animation DVD Ranking, September 28-October 4". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"YO-KAI WATCH: THE MOVIE EVENT | Fathom Events". Fathom Events. September 4, 2016. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Whritenour, Jacob (December 1, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie Now Streaming on Netflix". Hardcore Gamer. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (November 27, 2014). "Yokai Watch Film Sets Toho Record with 840,000 Advance Tickets Sold". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (December 14, 2014). "Yokai Watch Film Sets New Toho Record with 1 Million Advance Tickets". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loveridge, Lynzee (December 22, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Film Beats Out Disney's Big Hero 6 at Japanese Box Office". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Komatsu, Mikikazu (December 24, 2014). ""Yo-Kai Watch" Film Breaks Opening Weekend Record of "Howl's Moving Castle"". www.crunchyroll.com. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 5, 2015). "Yo-kai Watch Film Tops 5 Billion Yen, But Big Hero 6 Rises to #1". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (January 13, 2015). "Yo-kai Watch Film Tops 6.5 Billion Yen, Psycho-Pass Earns 248 Million". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 26, 2015). "Big Hero 6 Tops Yo-kai Watch for 4th Straight Weekend". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"2015". Eiren. Motion Picture Producers Association of Japan. Retrieved February 27, 2019.

Kevin Ma (July 27, 2015). "Assassination slays competition in South Korea". Film Business Asia. Archived from the original on August 29, 2015. Retrieved October 11, 2015.

"영화정보". KOFIC. Korean Film Council. Retrieved October 16, 2022. Yokai Watch

Fahey, Mark (October 14, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie Is As Whimsical As Saving The World From Evil Spirits Gets". Kotaku. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Beckett, James (October 14, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"Yo-kai Watch: The Movie Event (2014)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

External links

edit

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie at IMDb

is that the entire wikipedia article for yokai watch the movie

[sneek-m]

Favorite dramas, 2024

This year's shows were a bit underwhelming compared to the last few years, but I found a few I enjoyed. Here are some words on them.

Tsukuritai Onna To Tabetai Onna 2

Everything you'd hope in a second season: more characters, more opportunities to learn about our couple as individuals, more relationship development. The last bit inspires more LGBTQ discussions as Manami Higa's Nomoto is now in a formal relationship with Emi Nishino's Kasuga, her first with a woman. And while my favorite TV dramas this year below concerned the nuclear family, its make-up and how it can stray far from tradition as we like (can't get more into it than my number seven), TsukuTabe 2 reminds queer couples in Japan have yet to be in the same page when it comes to starting a family, or even get an apartment together.

Fune Wo Amu: Watashi, Jisho Tsukurimasu

I collect, research and write about music as a hobby. It'd hard for me not to be all in on a story about big nerds being so engrossed in their passion for their chosen interest, even if said interest is the dictionary. It's about loving the thing as much as it is about making one, and the long gestating process behind it all. The commercial conflicts has to be wrestled with, though it always puts the love of the craft first over the political drama. For those who've seen the 2013 film or the 2016 anime, the post-COVID plot line should be a nice addendum, reminding the work and the pursuit is never truly over.

Haru Ni Nattara

The mortality of my own parents came to my attention a bit last year through Hidetoshi Nishijima's Shiro and his parents in the second season of Kinou Nani Tabeta? Haru Ni Nattara really makes me confront it, in particular with Nao's Hitomi also being an ara-saa like myself, opposed to the 50-something Shiro. When the time comes, you only hope it'll be a comedy as rowdy and full of life like this one, with the stubborn attitudes of both Hitomi and her father Noritake Kinashi's Masahiko clashing in the ways a close family members do. It's safe to say I'm growing out of twentysomething musings on TV about finding the one or being something and warming up to discussions like this one.

Tora Ni Tsubasa

Thank god for Sairi Ito, who brought comedy and needed levity to the show especially as it got deep in the weeds in the court system. Only she can turn the most ridiculous hengao into the year's most heart-tugging scene in TV. Not that the story and its central cases wasn't compelling, just heavy at it is complex: I often forget these scenes featuring conversations about war horrors, misogyny and homophobia, juvenile crimes, domestic abuse, et. al air during breakfast time. Kenshi Yonezu first imagined a gentle ballad as its theme, following his impression of an asadora; Tora Ni Tsubasa was anything but.

Ayaka-chan Wa Hiroko Senpai Ni Koishiteru

Nothing too deep to say here other than this was a fun yuuri comedy to watch. If you know Shiho Kato from the Hinatazaka variety show like I do, even more so.

Saionji-san Wa Kaji Wo Shinai

Never did this show express to me that it knew where it wanted to take its story nor did it seemed to know exactly what Wakana Matsumoto's Saionji meant when she pitched to Hokuto Matsumura's Kusumi this idea of a "fake family." But both were happy to make it up as they went along, constantly playing the silliest mental gymnastics, so long as they didn't have to go separate ways, and the show's energy, too, mimicked this eagerness to just go with the flow and see where the two will take it next. That's what it all boils down to anyway, this needlessness for labels and keeping definition of this unit of two people being together fluid.

VR Ojisan No Hatsukoi

The moment I gave my full respect to the show might be when Toru Nomaguchi's Naoki explained to Yajuro Bando's Honami that it wasn't any parts of their circumstance -- of a internet-born relationship met through digital avatars, with someone who's more than 10 years older, of the same sex -- that kept him at a distance from the latter once they met in real life, but because he needed time to simply sort out what exactly his feelings were for him. The first act hardly put any attention to the novelty of the overall premise, down to the outlandish costuming: and to be fair, don't we all customize our online avatars with flashy skins and costumes? Which gives way to the measured handling of their relationship as it steps off from the VR world, and eventually a heartfelt story of family, grief and preservation of life after death, the last bit I am very susceptible to.

Percent

Similar to selection number 2 in its premise being an immediate sell for a Person Who Makes Things as a Hobby, with this one being a TV drama about producing a TV drama. More un-romantic in its depictions of the behind-the-scenes process, and the show hardly hands Maika Ito's Miku an easy way out from dealing with production politics. But it only makes for an honesty I respect to say it takes work as much as passion to reap the rewards. More compelling than the other drama with another protagonist trying to be a TV-drama screenwriter whose inspired work is just slices of her life transferred wholesale and by some stroke of luck keep landing hits. It ain't that easy, but that's why it feels so good when you finally stick the landing.

Hikaru Kimie

My first taiga drama, and it was a commitment I enjoyed undertaking. There's nothing like the character development that unfolds in a year-long serial: my favorite was seeing Ai Mikami's Akiko grow from the painfully shy and forlorn girl into a powerful, vocal royal member of Fujiwara. Or the real sense of time you feel once a decades-long secret is finally out, especially when it comes from someone like Haru Kuroki's Tomoko, at the final episode. And who knew I'll come to love Yuriko Yoshitaka's Mahiro, or Murasaki Shikibu, and Tasuku Emoto's Michinaga Fujiwara together this much, maybe my favorite couple of this year.

...and some more:

Densetsu No Head Sho

Baby Walkure Everyday!

Umi No Hajimari

Karakai Jouzu No Takagi-san

My Diary

[produce101blog]

Live Audience Ranking

Note: this only includes the LIVE audience of the performances in ep3+4, plus the additional 3,000 bonus votes. Whoever won out of the two groups that performed the song got 3,000 bonus votes.

Second note: These are essentially useless rankings as they weren't actual fan votes submitted online/through mobile.

Third note: Tumblr hates ties in lists. Use the vote count to determine a tie. Most everything from rank 36 onward is a tie.

Ebihara Tsuzumi (3172)

Takami Ayane (3151)

Kitazume Sakura (3139)

Ishii Ran (3123)

Kasahara Momona (3093)

Nakano Konona (3084) - tie

Sasaki Tsukushi (3084) - tie

Takahashi Hina (3082)

Takabatake Momoka (3073)

Aoki Yuka (3071)

Nakayama Honoka (3068)

Mizukami Rimika (3064)

Tanaka Yuuki (3064)

Kato Kokoro (3064)

Murakami Rinon (3061)

Uchiyama Rin (3061)

Kamio Ayano (3056)

Yamamoto Suzu (3055)

Akiyama Ema (3054)

Hatta Mena (3050)

Kanno Miyu (3046)

Kitazato Rio (3044)

Sakaguchi Rino (3043)

Ando Yui (3041)

Tanabe Karin (3038)

Abe Nagomi (3037)

Otsubo Karen (3035)

Aramaki Joa (3031)

Tanaka Koto (3031)

Kamada Moe (3029)

Matsushita Miyu (3028)

Sakurai Miu (3028)

Kenmotsu Nano (3026)

Kawabata Ranka (3023)

Shimizu Keiko (3021)

Kino Riko (3012)

Hidaka Hazuki (3011)

Nakamori Kotone (3011)

Yoshida Ayano (3011)

Kikukawa Aki (3010)

Kobayashi Sae (3010)

Nakamori Mikoto (3010)

Sato Ameli (3010)

Nakamura Aoi (3008)

Okabe Nonoka (3007)

Sano Jueri (3006)

Shiromaru Maho (3004)

Bando Fuka (3003) - whatever the opposite of MVP is (lowest votes) of winning groups

Yoshida Hana (81) - MVP (highest votes) of non-winning groups

Moro Anon (56)

Ando Chiharu (55)

Kato Kagura (55)

Yamazuki Mitsuki (46) - potential elimination cutoff

Fujimoto Ayaka (45)

Oyanagi Emi (45)

Hosoi Ayaka (37)

Kato Airi (37)

Kawagishi Runa (35)

Oda Aruha (35)

Sakata Kotone (30)

Sudo Sakura (28)

Mogi Shion (27)

Sutani Yurara (26)

Sekiguchi Rikako (25)

Shibuya Mei (24)

Watanabe Miyu (22)

Koyama Mana (20)

Kurokawa Honoka (18)

Sakuraba Haruka (18)

Tanaka Hana (18)

Iida Shizuku (16)

Hamasaki Aiko (13)

Saito Serina (13)

Oikawa Rio (12)

Sasaki Kokona (11)

Aita Rin (8)

Wakimoto Mihaya (8)

Okamura Nana (7)

Tani Seia (7)

Furuhashi Sayaka (6)

Kato Konomi (6)

Sugai Natsuho (5)

Tabata Nana (5)

Ueki Mimi (5)

Iyota Hana (5)

Nakamura Riro (4)

Yamaguchi Misaki (4)

Shibagaki Arisa (3)

Shinzawa Mika (3)

Tabuchi Miu (3)

Kataoka Rio (2)

Suzuki Rena (2)

Kurihara Kano (1)

Motohashi Meika (1)

Ota Sara (1)

Takagi Mayu (1)

[crimson-ace-reviews]

Ultraman Blazar: Initial Thoughts

So as of this post, the first eight episodes of Ultraman Blazar have aired, so I thought I'd give my initial thoughts on it like I did with Ohsama Sentai King-Ohger. Of course, this means another plot summary.

One night, a leader of a military platoon named Gento (Played by Tomoya Warabino) is nearly killed by a giant monster, but unlike earlier Ultraman shows, the titular Ultraman Blazar already resides in him. After awakening his Ultraman powers and defeating the monster, Gento is recruited by Chief Retsu Haruno (Played by Masaya Kato) to lead a new military organization, the Special Kaiju Reaction Detachment, or SKaRD. Gento's team consists of Vice-Captain Teruaki Nagura (Played by Yuki Ito), a disciplined analyst who serves as mission control, Emi Aobe (Played by Himena Tsukimiya), a master of disguise who serves as the team's intelligence officer, Yasunobu Bando (Played by Hayate Kajihara), a skilled mechanic who created the giant robot designed to fight Monsters, Earth Garon, and Anri Minami (Played by Konomi Naito), one of Earth Garon's pilots who struggles to adapt to the less strict environment SKaRD operates under.

THE STORY

The writing for this season was meant to deviate from the usual style associated with the past few Ultraman seasons. For one thing, the titular Ultraman Blazar is shown to be more aggressive than past Ultras, not only forcing Gento to transform in Episode 1, but shouting and growling during a fight, almost like an animal. He still gets the job done and fights monsters, but there's an underlying mystery as to who he really is, making him even more of an enigma than the Ultras who also had mysteries surrounding their past, like Ginga, X, or Decker.

As for the episodes, while they're the usual monster of the week stories, but they're still enjoyable in their own ways. Episode 1 is dark and foreboding, Episodes 2 and 3 are more lighthearted and set up SKaRD as a team, Episode 4 has Emi go undercover at a chemical company almost like in a cop show, Episode 5 is back to the lighthearted antics involving a monster who accidentally had a pair of cannons installed on its back, Episode 6 is a serious story involving an alien who hijacks Earth Garon, and Episode 7 is the first of a two-parter exploring humanity's impact on the planet. There's genuinely a lot of variety with the writing here.

THE CHARACTERS

SKaRD is a pretty well-rounded cast, all things considered.

Gento being the team's leader is a first in the franchise, and it leads to a lot of interesting plotlines. He's shown to be someone who cares for his team, and wants things to be less formal than most military operations, but at the same time, you can see how good of a leader he is. He's also shown to be married and has a kid too, which also adds a little more to make him relatable to the audience. As for Blazar himself, while we don't know much right now, there are still moments that highlight how different of a fighter he is from past Ultras, coming across as a hunter than a hero.

Emi is easily my favorite character in the show. While not the actual second-in-command, she works as a foil for Gento, and the two have great chemistry together. You can genuinely buy their friendship the most out of the entire cast. I also love how good at espionage she is, showing she's more of a spy than a straight up fighter.

Anri is also a really solid character. I like how she struggles the most to adjust to being part of a team as informal as SKaRD, and genuinely lets her weaknesses show more often than not, like her social awkwardness or her disgust towards bugs.

Yatsunobu is a nice take on one of the franchise's character archetypes, the mechanic. While socially awkward at times to the point of talking with a washing machine (which he even named Cururu), he's not the bombastic or quirky mad scientist in the way characters like Ide, Doigaki, or Yuka are. He's a humble man who just loves working with machines.

Teruaki and Retsu are... kind of just there, for the most part. So far, neither of them have really gotten a focus episode, and don't have a lot in terms of personality. Other than that, it's a pretty solid cast of characters.

We also have tons of original monsters in this show, with only a single returning alien so far. The monsters are all pretty cool too. They have a very Showa-esque charm to them with their behavior, like Gedos trying to eat a bunch of processed fish, or Dorgo being a peaceful monster who just wants to sleep. They have their own memorable quirks that make them more than just things for Blazar to punch.

Overall, while I don't have a lot to say, I'm really interested in seeing where Blazar goes in the future.

[thesaurus-official]

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie, released in Japan under the name Yo-kai Watch: Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan!,[a] is a 2014 Japanese animated fantasy adventure film directed by Shigeharu Takahashi and Shinji Ushiro as part of the Yo-kai Watch franchise.[3][4] The film was released on December 20, 2014 in Japan.[3] It was followed by Enma Daiō to Itsutsu no Monogatari da Nyan!, released on December 19, 2015.[5]

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie

Theatrical release poster

Japanese name

Kanji

映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン!

Transcriptions

Directed by

Shigeharu Takahashi [ja]

Shinji Ushiro [ja]

Screenplay by

Yoichi Kato

Story by

Animation Real Life

Based on

Yo-kai Watch

by Level-5

Produced by

Kiyofumi Kajiwara

Makoto Wada

Izumi Furusawa

Yukari Hayakawa

Junichi Yanagihara

Starring

Haruka Tomatsu

Tomokazu Seki

Etsuko Kozakura

Romi Park

Yuki Kaji

Cinematography

Tatsumi Yukiwaki

Edited by

Emi Onodera

Music by

Kenichiro Saigo

Production

company

OLM, Inc.

Distributed by

Toho[1]

Release date

December 20, 2014 (Japan)

Running time

97 minutes

Country

Japan

Language

Japanese

Box office

$99.5 million[2]

Plot

edit

This article needs an improved plot summary. (December 2015)

The plot is the same as Yo-kai Watch 2, but with some changes. One night, the evil Yo-kai duo Kin and Gin steal the Yo-kai Watch from Nate Adams to help their master Dame Dedtime prevent humans and Yo-kai from being friends. He then encounters the Yo-kai Meganyan, who tells him that Yo-kai are real. He and the crew head to Nate's grandmother Lucy Loo Adams, encounter a shadow and chase it, but to no avail. Meganyan returns, asking to pull out the cork in his body—the cork that suppresses his energy. Nate decides not to pull it out, and asks Jibanyan & Whisper to pull it out for him, but to no avail. Nate pulls it out, and he and the crew get covered in pink smoke. He finds help from the Yo-kai Hovernyan - and uses a time stone to take Nate, Whisper, and Jibanyan back in time 60 years to when the Yo-kai Watch was first invented by Nate's own grandfather Nathaniel Adams while he was a kid. Dame Dedtime gets word of this, and tries a plan to push the human world farther from the Yo-kai world. Together, the two boys battles against Dame Dedtime and her Wicked Yo-kai minions to save the world of the past from her evil plans and recover the Nate's Yo-kai Watch.

Voice cast

edit

Character Japanese voice actor English voice actor

Nathan "Nate" Adams (Keita Amano) Haruka Tomatsu Johnny Yong Bosch

Whisper Tomokazu Seki Joey D'Auria

Jibanyan Etsuko Kozakura Alicyn Packard

Nathaniel Adams (Keizō Amano) Romi Park Meyer DeLeeuw

Hovernyan (Fuyunyan) / Darknyan Yūki Kaji Johnny Yong Bosch

Darknyan Brent Pendergrass

Meganyan (Dekanyan) Johnny Yong Bosch

Buchinyan Etsuko Kozakura

Tomokazu Seki Alicyn Packard

Joey D'Auria

Dame Dedtime (Tokio Ubaune) Kataoka Ainosuke VI Alicyn Packard

Kin and Gin Vanilla Yamazaki

Mika Kanai Melissa Hutchison

Jenn Wong

Lucy Loo Adams (Yukiko "Yukippe" Amano) Hisako Kyōda (old)

Haruka Shimazaki[6] (young) Jenn Wong

Robonyan Naoki Bandō Joey D'Auria

Shogunyan (Bushinyan) Etsuko Kozakura Alicyn Packard

Komasan Aya Endō Melissa Hutchison

Walkappa (Nogappa) Masahito Yabe

Kyubi Ryoko Nagata

Tattletell (Bakuroba) Chie Sato

Blazion (Melamelion) Yuko Sasamoto Brent Pendergrass

Roughraff (Gurerurin) Naoki Bandō

Noway (Murikabe) Toru Nara

Manjimutt (Jinmenken) Naoki Bandō Paul Greenberg

Happierre (Honobono) Masahito Yabe

Dandoodle (Ikemenken)

Aaron Adams Tōru Nara Brent Pendergrass

Lily Adams Ryoko Nagata Alicyn Packard

Katie Forester (Fumika "Fumi-chan" Kodama) Aya Endō Melissa Hutchison

Edward "Eddie" Archer (Kanchi Imada) Chie Sato Brent Pendergrass

Barnaby "Bear" Bernstein (Gorota "Kuma" Kumashima) Toru Nara Paul Greenberg

Master Nyada Ken Shimura Joey D'Auria

Bronzlow (Do) Masahito Yabe Paul Greenberg

Production

edit

Music

edit

The film's score was written Kenichiro Saigo.

Opening Theme

"Gera Gera Po (Movie Version)" by King Cream Soda (Japan)

"Yo-kai Watch" by Basilio Fernando Ferreira (USA)

Ending Theme

"Yo-kai Medley" by Yo-kai King Dream Soda & "Kuwagata to Kabutomushi" by King Cream Soda (Japan & USA)

Release

edit

Marketing

edit

The film was announced in July 2014 on CoroCoro Comic.[4] The first trailer was released in August[7] and another trailer was released in October.[8] A second film was announced in November.[9] A story tie-in to the film was included in the video game Yo-kai Watch 2: Shinuchi, released on December 13.[10] A manga of the film, illustrated by Noriyuki Konishi, was released in December, reaching the 30th place on the weekly chart with 32,561 copies sold on its first week,[11] and selling 261,145 copies by its fifth week.[12]

Home media

edit

The Blu-ray and DVD were released on July 8, 2015, with both reaching the number-one place on the animation rankings, with 14,090 and 84,932 copies sold, respectively.[13][14] By its 13th week, the DVD had sold 128,810 copies.[15]

Western release

edit

In September 2016, it was revealed via the Fathom Events website that the movie would be screened one time only on October 15, in select cinemas across the United States. Attendees received an exclusive Hovernyan medal at the screening.[16] It was released on Netflix on December 1, 2016 in the United States before leaving the service on March 3, 2021.[17] Its DVD was released on May 19, 2020, nearly four years after its theatrical release. the film was distributed by Wild Bunch in France, 01 Distribution In Italy, Buena Vista International in Turkey, Selecta Vision in Spain and Universal Pictures in some countries.

Reception

edit

Box office

edit

The film set a new record for Toho for advance ticket sales, with 721,422 sold by October 26,[9] reaching 840,000 by late November[18] and more than 1 million by mid-December.[19]

The film was number-one on its opening weekend, with ¥1.629 billion,[20] a record for a Japanese film, previously held by Howl's Moving Castle.[21] reached ¥5 billion by its third weekend,[22] ¥6.54 billion by the fourth weekend[23] and ¥7 billion by the sixth weekend.[24] The film grossed ¥7.8 billion ($73,623,258) at the Japanese box office, where it was the highest-grossing domestic film of 2015.[25]

Overseas, the film grossed ₩1.98 billion ($1.69 million) upon its opening in South Korea,[26] and went on to gross ₩3,888,698,100 ($3,437,804) there.[27] The film also grossed $257,343 in the United States and Canada, and $1,715,393 in France, the United Arab Emirates, and Thailand.[2] The film grossed a total of $99.5 million worldwide.[2]

Critical reception

edit

Kotaku's Mike Fahey described the movie as keeping the humor of the TV show even in its highest dramatic stakes.[28] Anime News Network reviewer James Beckett liked the humor, but was bothered by the pacing issues. He gave it a B grading.[29]

Rotten Tomatoes gave the film an 80% with average rating of 6.6/10 based on 5 critics reviews.[30]

Notes

edit

Yo-kai Watch: Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan! (映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン!, Eiga Yōkai Wotchi Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan!, lit. Yo-kai Watch the Movie: Its the Secret of Birth, Meow!)

References

edit

"映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン！". eiga.com (in Japanese). Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"Yo-kai Watch Movie: It's the Secret of Birth, Meow!". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン！(2014)". allcinema (in Japanese). Stingray. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (June 10, 2014). "Level-5's Yo-kai Watch Games Get Film in December". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (June 14, 2014). "2nd Yo-kai Watch Film Opens in Japan on December 19". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (October 8, 2014). "AKB48's Haruka Shimazaki Guest Stars in Yo-kai Watch Film". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (August 28, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Film's Trailer Teases Origin of Magical Watch". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Mahoney, Rachel (October 17, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Anime Film's Trailer Reveals Time-Traveling Story". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Ego (November 2, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Gets 2nd Film Next Winter". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (October 10, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch 2 Game Gets 3rd Version on December 13". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (December 24, 2014). "Japanese Comic Ranking, December 15–21". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 21, 2014). "Japanese Comic Ranking, January 12–18". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (July 14, 2015). "Japan's Animation Blu-ray Disc Ranking, July 6–12". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (July 14, 2015). "Japan's Animation DVD Ranking, July 5–12". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (October 6, 2015). "Japan's Animation DVD Ranking, September 28-October 4". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"YO-KAI WATCH: THE MOVIE EVENT | Fathom Events". Fathom Events. September 4, 2016. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Whritenour, Jacob (December 1, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie Now Streaming on Netflix". Hardcore Gamer. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (November 27, 2014). "Yokai Watch Film Sets Toho Record with 840,000 Advance Tickets Sold". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (December 14, 2014). "Yokai Watch Film Sets New Toho Record with 1 Million Advance Tickets". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loveridge, Lynzee (December 22, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Film Beats Out Disney's Big Hero 6 at Japanese Box Office". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Komatsu, Mikikazu (December 24, 2014). ""Yo-Kai Watch" Film Breaks Opening Weekend Record of "Howl's Moving Castle"". www.crunchyroll.com. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 5, 2015). "Yo-kai Watch Film Tops 5 Billion Yen, But Big Hero 6 Rises to #1". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (January 13, 2015). "Yo-kai Watch Film Tops 6.5 Billion Yen, Psycho-Pass Earns 248 Million". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 26, 2015). "Big Hero 6 Tops Yo-kai Watch for 4th Straight Weekend". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"2015". Eiren. Motion Picture Producers Association of Japan. Retrieved February 27, 2019.

Kevin Ma (July 27, 2015). "Assassination slays competition in South Korea". Film Business Asia. Archived from the original on August 29, 2015. Retrieved October 11, 2015.

"영화정보". KOFIC. Korean Film Council. Retrieved October 16, 2022. Yokai Watch

Fahey, Mark (October 14, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie Is As Whimsical As Saving The World From Evil Spirits Gets". Kotaku. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Beckett, James (October 14, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"Yo-kai Watch: The Movie Event (2014)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

External links

edit

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie at IMDb

ERROR: Provided text is too long to store. Please shorten input and try again.

[raish-ryeson-robinson-i]

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie, released in Japan under the name Yo-kai Watch: Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan!,[a] is a 2014 Japanese animated fantasy adventure film directed by Shigeharu Takahashi and Shinji Ushiro as part of the Yo-kai Watch franchise.[3][4] The film was released on December 20, 2014 in Japan.[3] It was followed by Enma Daiō to Itsutsu no Monogatari da Nyan!, released on December 19, 2015.[5]

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie

Theatrical release poster

Japanese name

Kanji

映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン!

Transcriptions

Directed by

Shigeharu Takahashi [ja]

Shinji Ushiro [ja]

Screenplay by

Yoichi Kato

Story by

Animation Real Life

Based on

Yo-kai Watch

by Level-5

Produced by

Kiyofumi Kajiwara

Makoto Wada

Izumi Furusawa

Yukari Hayakawa

Junichi Yanagihara

Starring

Haruka Tomatsu

Tomokazu Seki

Etsuko Kozakura

Romi Park

Yuki Kaji

Cinematography

Tatsumi Yukiwaki

Edited by

Emi Onodera

Music by

Kenichiro Saigo

Production

company

OLM, Inc.

Distributed by

Toho[1]

Release date

December 20, 2014 (Japan)

Running time

97 minutes

Country

Japan

Language

Japanese

Box office

$99.5 million[2]

Plot

edit

This article needs an improved plot summary. (December 2015)

The plot is the same as Yo-kai Watch 2, but with some changes. One night, the evil Yo-kai duo Kin and Gin steal the Yo-kai Watch from Nate Adams to help their master Dame Dedtime prevent humans and Yo-kai from being friends. He then encounters the Yo-kai Meganyan, who tells him that Yo-kai are real. He and the crew head to Nate's grandmother Lucy Loo Adams, encounter a shadow and chase it, but to no avail. Meganyan returns, asking to pull out the cork in his body—the cork that suppresses his energy. Nate decides not to pull it out, and asks Jibanyan & Whisper to pull it out for him, but to no avail. Nate pulls it out, and he and the crew get covered in pink smoke. He finds help from the Yo-kai Hovernyan - and uses a time stone to take Nate, Whisper, and Jibanyan back in time 60 years to when the Yo-kai Watch was first invented by Nate's own grandfather Nathaniel Adams while he was a kid. Dame Dedtime gets word of this, and tries a plan to push the human world farther from the Yo-kai world. Together, the two boys battles against Dame Dedtime and her Wicked Yo-kai minions to save the world of the past from her evil plans and recover the Nate's Yo-kai Watch.

Voice cast

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Character Japanese voice actor English voice actor

Nathan "Nate" Adams (Keita Amano) Haruka Tomatsu Johnny Yong Bosch

Whisper Tomokazu Seki Joey D'Auria

Jibanyan Etsuko Kozakura Alicyn Packard

Nathaniel Adams (Keizō Amano) Romi Park Meyer DeLeeuw

Hovernyan (Fuyunyan) / Darknyan Yūki Kaji Johnny Yong Bosch

Darknyan Brent Pendergrass

Meganyan (Dekanyan) Johnny Yong Bosch

Buchinyan Etsuko Kozakura

Tomokazu Seki Alicyn Packard

Joey D'Auria

Dame Dedtime (Tokio Ubaune) Kataoka Ainosuke VI Alicyn Packard

Kin and Gin Vanilla Yamazaki

Mika Kanai Melissa Hutchison

Jenn Wong

Lucy Loo Adams (Yukiko "Yukippe" Amano) Hisako Kyōda (old)

Haruka Shimazaki[6] (young) Jenn Wong

Robonyan Naoki Bandō Joey D'Auria

Shogunyan (Bushinyan) Etsuko Kozakura Alicyn Packard

Komasan Aya Endō Melissa Hutchison

Walkappa (Nogappa) Masahito Yabe

Kyubi Ryoko Nagata

Tattletell (Bakuroba) Chie Sato

Blazion (Melamelion) Yuko Sasamoto Brent Pendergrass

Roughraff (Gurerurin) Naoki Bandō

Noway (Murikabe) Toru Nara

Manjimutt (Jinmenken) Naoki Bandō Paul Greenberg

Happierre (Honobono) Masahito Yabe

Dandoodle (Ikemenken)

Aaron Adams Tōru Nara Brent Pendergrass

Lily Adams Ryoko Nagata Alicyn Packard

Katie Forester (Fumika "Fumi-chan" Kodama) Aya Endō Melissa Hutchison

Edward "Eddie" Archer (Kanchi Imada) Chie Sato Brent Pendergrass

Barnaby "Bear" Bernstein (Gorota "Kuma" Kumashima) Toru Nara Paul Greenberg

Master Nyada Ken Shimura Joey D'Auria

Bronzlow (Do) Masahito Yabe Paul Greenberg

Production

edit

Music

edit

The film's score was written Kenichiro Saigo.

Opening Theme

"Gera Gera Po (Movie Version)" by King Cream Soda (Japan)

"Yo-kai Watch" by Basilio Fernando Ferreira (USA)

Ending Theme

"Yo-kai Medley" by Yo-kai King Dream Soda & "Kuwagata to Kabutomushi" by King Cream Soda (Japan & USA)

Release

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Marketing

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The film was announced in July 2014 on CoroCoro Comic.[4] The first trailer was released in August[7] and another trailer was released in October.[8] A second film was announced in November.[9] A story tie-in to the film was included in the video game Yo-kai Watch 2: Shinuchi, released on December 13.[10] A manga of the film, illustrated by Noriyuki Konishi, was released in December, reaching the 30th place on the weekly chart with 32,561 copies sold on its first week,[11] and selling 261,145 copies by its fifth week.[12]

Home media

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The Blu-ray and DVD were released on July 8, 2015, with both reaching the number-one place on the animation rankings, with 14,090 and 84,932 copies sold, respectively.[13][14] By its 13th week, the DVD had sold 128,810 copies.[15]

Western release

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In September 2016, it was revealed via the Fathom Events website that the movie would be screened one time only on October 15, in select cinemas across the United States. Attendees received an exclusive Hovernyan medal at the screening.[16] It was released on Netflix on December 1, 2016 in the United States before leaving the service on March 3, 2021.[17] Its DVD was released on May 19, 2020, nearly four years after its theatrical release. the film was distributed by Wild Bunch in France, 01 Distribution In Italy, Buena Vista International in Turkey, Selecta Vision in Spain and Universal Pictures in some countries.

Reception

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Box office

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The film set a new record for Toho for advance ticket sales, with 721,422 sold by October 26,[9] reaching 840,000 by late November[18] and more than 1 million by mid-December.[19]

The film was number-one on its opening weekend, with ¥1.629 billion,[20] a record for a Japanese film, previously held by Howl's Moving Castle.[21] reached ¥5 billion by its third weekend,[22] ¥6.54 billion by the fourth weekend[23] and ¥7 billion by the sixth weekend.[24] The film grossed ¥7.8 billion ($73,623,258) at the Japanese box office, where it was the highest-grossing domestic film of 2015.[25]

Overseas, the film grossed ₩1.98 billion ($1.69 million) upon its opening in South Korea,[26] and went on to gross ₩3,888,698,100 ($3,437,804) there.[27] The film also grossed $257,343 in the United States and Canada, and $1,715,393 in France, the United Arab Emirates, and Thailand.[2] The film grossed a total of $99.5 million worldwide.[2]

Critical reception

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Kotaku's Mike Fahey described the movie as keeping the humor of the TV show even in its highest dramatic stakes.[28] Anime News Network reviewer James Beckett liked the humor, but was bothered by the pacing issues. He gave it a B grading.[29]

Rotten Tomatoes gave the film an 80% with average rating of 6.6/10 based on 5 critics reviews.[30]

Notes

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Yo-kai Watch: Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan! (映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン!, Eiga Yōkai Wotchi Tanjō no Himitsu da Nyan!, lit. Yo-kai Watch the Movie: Its the Secret of Birth, Meow!)

References

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"映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン！". eiga.com (in Japanese). Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"Yo-kai Watch Movie: It's the Secret of Birth, Meow!". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"映画 妖怪ウォッチ 誕生の秘密だニャン！(2014)". allcinema (in Japanese). Stingray. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (June 10, 2014). "Level-5's Yo-kai Watch Games Get Film in December". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (June 14, 2014). "2nd Yo-kai Watch Film Opens in Japan on December 19". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (October 8, 2014). "AKB48's Haruka Shimazaki Guest Stars in Yo-kai Watch Film". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (August 28, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Film's Trailer Teases Origin of Magical Watch". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Mahoney, Rachel (October 17, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Anime Film's Trailer Reveals Time-Traveling Story". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Ego (November 2, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Gets 2nd Film Next Winter". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (October 10, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch 2 Game Gets 3rd Version on December 13". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (December 24, 2014). "Japanese Comic Ranking, December 15–21". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 21, 2014). "Japanese Comic Ranking, January 12–18". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (July 14, 2015). "Japan's Animation Blu-ray Disc Ranking, July 6–12". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (July 14, 2015). "Japan's Animation DVD Ranking, July 5–12". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loo, Egan (October 6, 2015). "Japan's Animation DVD Ranking, September 28-October 4". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"YO-KAI WATCH: THE MOVIE EVENT | Fathom Events". Fathom Events. September 4, 2016. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Whritenour, Jacob (December 1, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie Now Streaming on Netflix". Hardcore Gamer. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Hodgkins, Crystalyn (November 27, 2014). "Yokai Watch Film Sets Toho Record with 840,000 Advance Tickets Sold". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (December 14, 2014). "Yokai Watch Film Sets New Toho Record with 1 Million Advance Tickets". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Loveridge, Lynzee (December 22, 2014). "Yo-kai Watch Film Beats Out Disney's Big Hero 6 at Japanese Box Office". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Komatsu, Mikikazu (December 24, 2014). ""Yo-Kai Watch" Film Breaks Opening Weekend Record of "Howl's Moving Castle"". www.crunchyroll.com. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 5, 2015). "Yo-kai Watch Film Tops 5 Billion Yen, But Big Hero 6 Rises to #1". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Nelkin, Sarah (January 13, 2015). "Yo-kai Watch Film Tops 6.5 Billion Yen, Psycho-Pass Earns 248 Million". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Ressler, Karen (January 26, 2015). "Big Hero 6 Tops Yo-kai Watch for 4th Straight Weekend". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"2015". Eiren. Motion Picture Producers Association of Japan. Retrieved February 27, 2019.

Kevin Ma (July 27, 2015). "Assassination slays competition in South Korea". Film Business Asia. Archived from the original on August 29, 2015. Retrieved October 11, 2015.

"영화정보". KOFIC. Korean Film Council. Retrieved October 16, 2022. Yokai Watch

Fahey, Mark (October 14, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie Is As Whimsical As Saving The World From Evil Spirits Gets". Kotaku. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

Beckett, James (October 14, 2016). "Yo-Kai Watch: The Movie". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

"Yo-kai Watch: The Movie Event (2014)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved October 16, 2022.

External links

edit

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Yo-kai Watch: The Movie at IMDb

This is the longest ask by far I have been asked.

[kiljoius]

This is mostly for my own purposes, but in case anyone else wants to use this, I compiled just the birth years of every character from this wonderful list for easy picking out.

Year 0: Konohagakure is founded

Year 3: Akimichi Torifu

Year 5: Uchiha Setsuna

Year 5-6: Tsunade’s parent

Year 7: Shimura Danzo, Chiyo

Year 8: Sarutobi Hiruzen, Ebizo

Year 9: Utatane Koharu, Mitokado Hamura

Year 10: Sarutobi Biwako

Year 16: Mifune

Year 18: Uzumaki Ise

Year 19: Hatake Sakumo, Tazuna

Year 20: Yuhi Shinku, Umino Ikkaku, Umino Kohari

Year 23: Uzumaki Fuso

Year 26: Tsunade, Jiraiya, Orochimaru, Kato Dan

Year 27: Maito Dai

Year 30: Senju Nawaki

Year 32: Uchiha Fugaku

Year 34: Uchiha Hazuki

Year 35: Teuchi

Year 37: Hyūga Hiashi, Hyūga Hizashi, Uchiha Mikoto, Kitsuchi, Madam Shijimi

Year 38: Kazekage Rasa

Year 39: Aburame Shibi

Year 40: Akimichi Choza, Yamanaka Inoichi, Nara Shikaku, Yakushi Nono

Year 41: Namikaze Minato, Uzumaki Kushina

Year 42: Nara Yoshino, Inuzuka Tsume

Year 44: Killer Bee

Year 45-46: Namiashi Raido, Uzumaki Nagato, Konan, Yahiko, Sasori

Year 46: Yamashiro Aoba

Year 47: Shiranui Genma

Year 48: Hoshigaki Kisame, Ebisu

Year 49: Uchiha Obito, Nohara Rin, Sarutobi Asuma, Yuhi Kurenai, Shizune, Terumi Mei, Tsunami

Year 50: Maito Gai, Morino Ibiki

Year 51: Hatake Kakashi, Momochi Zabuza, Samui

Year 51-52: Hyūga Hoheto, Emi

Year 52: Mitarashi Anko, Hagane Kotetsu, Kamizuki Izumo, Yura

Year 54: Yamato/Tenzo, Umino Iruka, Gekko Hayate, Uchiha Shisui, Akado Yoroi, Tsurugi Misumi, Darui, Cee, Utakata

Year 55: Uzuki Yugao

Year 57: Yakushi Kabuto

Year 58: Hidan

Year 59: Uchiha Itachi, Uchiha Izumi, Inuzuka Hana

Year 60: Ayame

Year 62: Temari, Deidara, Yuki Haku, Kaguya Kimimaro, Jūgo

Year 63: Kurotsuchi, Kankuro, Tsuchi Kin, Abumi Zaku, Kinuta Dosa

Year 64: Hyūga Neji, Rock Lee, Tenten, Sai, Karui

Year 64-65: Uchiha Sasuke, Haruno Sakura, Hyūga Hinata, Inuzuka Kiba, Aburame Shino, Yamanaka Ino, Akimichi Chōji, Nara Shikamaru, Uzumaki Karin, Hozuki Suigetsu, Omoi

Year 65: Uzumaki Naruto,

Year 66: Gaara

Year 69: Sarutobi Konohamaru, Kazamatsuri Moegi, Ise Udon

Year 70: Hyūga Hanabi, Inari

Year 81: Sarutobi Mirai

Year 85: Uzumaki Boruto, Uchiha Sarada, Yamanaka Inojin, Nara Shikadai, Akimichi Chocho, Metal Lee,

Year 87: Uzumaki Himawari

Timeline of Naruto Universe

For my own purposes, I want to sort out a timeline for how I’d like to believe the events unfolded, starting with the founding of the villages as Year 0. There are a lot of contradictory statements about how old people are, when the village would’ve existed, etc. One clear example: I have to disregard the statement that Hashirama became Hokage 67 years prior to Naruto’s events. Since he was Hokage at the time of Madara’s defection, it was actually 74 years prior to Part II at minimum that Hashirama became Hokage, based on the ages of Hashirama’s grandchildren. 

So a lot of this is going to be 1) pure conjecture and 2) selective reasoning. It’s also not going to pay much mind to birthdays aside from their year date, as that might make this overly complicated. It’s a fruitless endeavour, really, but I thought it’d be fun to try to make sense of it all. Below the dates I have character ages where it is useful or relevant, as well as notes on how it fits into the narrative/in respect to other established dates. I’m sure there are better and more precise ones that exist, but this one’s mostly just for me anyway.

So without further ado, here’s my timeline:

Year 0: Konohagakure is founded; village system established 

Characters: Hashirama and Madara approx. age 25

Notes: Konoha is founded in the years following Izuna’s death, who is approximately 24 when he dies. Madara and Hashirama both appear to be 1-2 years older than their siblings based on their appearances as children.

Keep reading

[444namesplus]

Acho Afako Afame Afat'u Afe Afo Afu Ak'aha Ak'ali Ak'aq'o Ak'i Ak'o Akare Ake Akhe Akho Amahe Ana Anu Apape Api Aq'a Aqalu Arahi Aralu Arasu Aro Asak'e Ashaqe Ashi Asi At'ana At'ati At'o Ata Ate Chacho Chafa Chafe Chafi Chahahu Chahashe Chahi Chaho Chahu Chak'apo Chak'o Chakafu Chakama Chakhape Chakhara Chakhi Chakhu Chaki Chalako Chalami Chalashi Chamashi Chamato Chamatu Chane Chapi Chaq'ama Chaq'o Chaqa Chaqasu Charakho Chasafu Chasat'u Chase Chashashi Chasi Chat'a Chat'ache Chat'ati Chat'o Echakha Eche Echi Efakhu Efu Ehe Ehi Ek'e Ek'i Ekafi Ekafu Ekaha Ekhasa Ekhat'o Eko Ela Elana Elano Elaq'o Elashe Ema Emache Emalo Emame Emat'u Emi Ena Enamo Enashi Epa Epasho Epata Eq'apa Eq'aqe Eq'ashe Eq'u Equ Ero Esase Esha Eshano Et'o Eto Facho Fafi Fahahi Fak'aha Fak'ase Fakhapa Fakhi Falak'e Falama Falato Falu Fama Famaqi Fami Fano Fapahe Faparu Faq'e Faq'o Faq'u Faqafo Faqaq'a Faqashu Fara Faro Faru Fasafi Fashu Fasi Fat'a Fat'ak'u Fat'ale Fat'asha Fat'i Fate Fato Fatu Hacha Hacho Hachu Hafaqo Hafi Hafo Hahaso Hahu Hak'o Hakhe Hakhu Haku Halak'u Halari Halatu Hali Halo Halu Hamasa Hamate Hanami Hano Hape Hapu Haq'ale Haq'i Haro Hasacho Hasharo Hashe Hashu Hasi Hasu Hat'a Hat'o Hatafe Hate Hato Ichakho Ichami Ichashu Ifahu Ifi Ihakhe Ihaqe Iho Ihu Ik'ari Ike Ile Ilu Ima Ina Inacha Inakhi Inamo Inu Ipak'u Ipami Iq'ane Iqafa Iqalu Iqasa Iqaso Iqe Ira Irat'a Irate Ire Isaho Ise Ishaka Ishaki Isu It'o Itak'i Itapo Itate Ite Iti Ito K'acha K'aha K'ahaku K'ahari K'ak'ahu K'ak'apu K'ak'i K'ak'o K'akhali K'akho K'akhu K'ako K'aku K'ali K'alu K'amak'o K'amaka K'amanu K'anali K'analo K'anaq'o K'anaro K'apamo K'apashu K'apati K'api K'apo K'aq'a K'aq'ame K'aq'apa K'aq'u K'aqalo K'aqaqo K'aqo K'araqu K'ari K'aro K'asha K'ashafa K'ashat'o K'ashe K'at'akho K'at'ale K'at'ame K'atachu K'atakhe K'ataq'e K'ato Kacha Kachi Kachu Kahama Kahi Kak'aha

Kak'alo Kak'alu Kak'ani Kaka Kake Kakhe Kala Kalama Kali Kamapu Kame Kanafu Kanat'e Kanatu Kane Kano Kapak'a Kapane Kapo Kaq'aru Kaq'ati Kaq'i Kaqaqi Karak'o Karakha Karo Kasachi Kasak'i Kasapa Kasat'a Kasat'o Kasho Kasu Kat'alu Kat'i Kat'o Kata Katafe Kate Kato Khachala Khachare Khache Khachi Khafalu Khafati Khahasha Khahu Khak'o Khakali Khakasi Khakhachi Khaki Khala Khalaq'o Khalu Khamafi Khamato Khame Khamu Khana Khanaka Khani Khano Khapa Khape Khaq'ashe Khaqe Kharachi Kharaki Khashaq'e Khashatu Khasho Khashu Khaso Khat'asu Khat'u Khataka Khate Khatu Lachasu Lache Lahasa Lahi Lak'acho Lak'aqi Lak'u Lakat'u Lake Lakha Lalaku Lalapu Lami Lamu Lanakhi Lanane Lapi Lapo Laq'aso Laq'i Laqa Laqamo Larashu Lasaro Lashacha Lashake Laso Lat'ahu Latakhi Latakho Latali Lataqo Mache Mafari Mahe Mak'acha Mak'asa Mak'ase Mak'at'i Mak'u Makaq'o Makat'i Maki Mako Malachu Malu Mamak'e Mamare Mamato Mame Manak'u Manako Mapaq'e Mapaqe Mapase Mape Mapu Maq'apu Maq'u Maqa Maqasu Maro Maru Masashe Mashale Mashe Mat'ame Mat'aqa Mat'asi Matani Matasu Mate Nachachu Nachu Nafakho Nahake Nahasho Nahe Nahi Naho Nak'ashu Nak'o Nakhafe Nakhu Naki Naku Nala Nalak'a Namafi Nami Nana Nanano Napama Napapa Nape Naq'ano Naq'aro Naq'i Naq'u Naqafe Naqak'a Naqasu Naqe Narahe Narapa Nari Naru Nase Nashaqu Nashu Nat'achu Nata Natafa Ochakhe Ochu Ofa Ofahe Ofanu Ofaqi Ofi Ohako Ohasu Ok'aqo Ok'aru Ok'o Oke Okhamu Okhat'a Okhe Okhi Okho Oki Oko Ola Omaqu Omi Onak'o Oni Opa Opahe Opata Opati Oq'at'o Oq'i Oq'o Oqachi Oraq'u Osa Oshe Oshi Ot'e Ota Otaqa Pachu Pafak'u Pafalu Pafat'u Paha Pak'aki Pak'ane Pakafa Pakat'i Pakhara Pako Palaho Pama Pamafa Pamaka Pamo Pano Papala Papashi Papato Pape Papo Papu Paq'ahu Paq'ak'u Paq'o Paqa Paqak'u Paqo Parafi Paraqe Paraqo Pashaka Pashatu Pat'ato Pat'e Patake Patama Pati Q'ache Q'afa Q'afapi Q'afapu Q'aho Q'ak'afi Q'ak'u Q'akasa Q'akhaha Q'akhe Q'aki Q'aku Q'alapa Q'ale Q'alo Q'amak'e Q'anu Q'apata Q'apu Q'aq'a Q'aq'aru Q'aq'asha Q'aq'ate Q'aq'e Q'aqu Q'ari Q'ashi Q'at'a Q'at'aki Q'at'aqe Q'ata Q'atakhe Q'atasa Q'ati Q'atu Qachi Qafa Qafaki Qafi Qafo Qahak'a Qahami Qak'akhe Qak'ami Qak'e Qake Qakhe Qakhi Qamanu Qamu Qanaka Qanako Qapu Qaq'ahi Qaq'aru Qaq'e Qaq'o Qaqaro Qara Qarape Qashami Qashi Qaso Qat'ak'i Qat'aka Qat'alo Qato Rachaka Rachaki Rachatu Rafaso Rafat'o Rafe Rafu Raha Rahaho Rahasi Rak'a Rak'asu Raka Rakaku Rakane Rakhaqe Rakhasa Rako Ralak'e Ralama Ranake Ranaru Rapape Raq'i Raqa Raqana Raqaq'e Raqaso Raqe Raqi Rara Rarako Rare Raro Rasacho Rase Rashale Rashu Rat'ati Rataq'e Rataqu Rataro Ratasho Ratata Sacho Safafu Safakha Sahaqe Sahat'i Sahi Sakha Sakhe Sakhi Sako Salat'o Sana Sanama Sanat'u Sanati Sane Sanu Sapa Sapasu Saq'a Saq'aq'o Saqasi Saqato Sara Sasafo Sasha Sashaq'o Sashase Sashu Sat'a Sat'o Sat'u Sata Satacha Satafi Satalo Satasi Satu Shachakhe Shafake Shahashe Shak'ak'i Shak'ale Shakachi Shakakhe Shakaku Shakama Shakhami Shalafe Shali Shalu Shamat'o Shana Shapat'o Shaq'i Shaq'u Shaqaq'e Sharaq'o Sharat'u Shari Sharo Sharu Shasa Shasakha Shasha Shashakho Shashano Shashe Shashu Shasi Shat'a Shat'ata Shat'i Shataqa Shatasha Shatashu Shati Shato T'afa T'afasu T'afat'u T'afata T'afu T'ahu T'ak'afe T'ak'ane T'akari T'akat'o T'akhashi T'aki T'ala T'ami T'anak'i T'anakho T'anapu T'apa T'aq'apo T'aqamo T'aqapi T'aqu T'arapi T'are T'aro T'asak'o T'ase T'ashu T'at'a T'at'e T'ata T'atako Tachali Tacho Tafe Tahi Tak'afa Tak'e Tak'i Tak'o Taka Takana Takha Takhali Takhami Takhaso Takhato Takhe Tako Talakhi Talasha Talat'e Tamachi Tame Tamu Tanato Tape Tapu Taq'aso Taqahi Taqake Taqalu Taqat'e Taqu Tara Taracha Tarakha Tarashi Taro Taru Tasa Tasachi Tashafi Tasu Tat'a Tat'at'o Tat'o Tata Tatachi Tato Uchi Uchu Ufa Ufaho Ufaqo Ufu Uhahu Uk'a Uk'amu Uk'apu Uk'asa Ukali Ukapu Ukha Ukhapo Ukhashe Ukhe Ukho Uki Uko Ulache Ulame Umafu Umi Unakhi Unala Unasi Uni Upasha Uq'acho Uq'ali Uq'i Uqasho Urak'o Urali Urasi Ure Uro Usache Usaq'o Usu Ut'ase Utaka Utaqu Ute Uti

[imaramennoodle]

i redrew a screenshot from your webtoon bc i was bored! (idk why the quality of the screenshot looks bad rn hopefully it’s loading better for you)

AHDHSJXBSKFVSJBXKAGZJSVXBSJDGSKSBD ITS SO G OOD OMG TYSM AHHHHHH

[daydream-draws]

@imaramennoodle​ OCs because I think they’re cool

[littlebloogirl]

So! Forever ago, I posted about a Danganronpa class I made. It’s been forever since I updated anything about it. Recently on my dash, there was a link to a Picrew girl maker (by Tumblr user ummmmandy) and I made the girls!! This obviously isn’t fully accurate but here are my girls!!

Deleted the pics bc spoilers + no longer accurate

Katsuko Ogawa

SHSL PSYCHIATRIST

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Hana Arai

SHSL OCCULTIST

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Mami Kaneki

SHSL LUCK

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Emi Kato

SHSL MODEL

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Ikue Sakurai

SHSL PUPPETEER

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Ayumi Sakamoto

SHSL POET

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Chiyo Takeda

SHSL SOFTBALL PLAYER

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Hitomi Matsui

SHSL BALLERINA