From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The list is the following media that has appeared in the
Spriggan series.
Anime
OVA
Cover of Spriggan Special Edition released in DVD by ADV
Films.
A film version of the manga,
using the Noah's Ark
story, was released to Japanese audiences by Studio 4°C. The
movie was directed and storyboarded by Hirotsugu Kawasaki, written
by Kawasaki and Yasutaka Itō, and supervised by Katsuhiro
Otomo. Hiroshi Takashige and Ryoji Minagawa had a hand in assisting the
director through production.
ADV
Films released the film in all English-speaking countries on
April 23, 2002 with a special edition released on February 15,
2005,[1][2] with
the exception of Australia and New Zealand, where the film was
distributed by Madman Entertainment.[3] A
Japanese release of the OVA was on DVD on April 25, 1999.[4]
The film was distributed in Japan by Toho,
in Hong Kong and other
Asian countries under AVP Video in DVD and VCD. The film was
released in Taiwan by Proware Multimedia International.[5] In
Europe, it was produced in German by Anime Connection of
Germany,[6] in
Russian by MC Entertainment, in Dutch by Dybex, Italian by Dynit[7], in
Polish by IDG[8] and in
Swedish by Sandrew Metronome.
Spriggan has been recently released in Japan in Blu-Ray disc
format on November 11, 2007[9] with
another release on July 25, 2008.[10]
The ending theme song was "Jing Ling" by Säju
Soundtrack
A soundtrack of the game, composed by Keiichiro Segawa, Tsukasa
Saito, and Yuji Kanda, was also released by Absord Music Japan on
November 26, 1999. [11]
Video
Games
Left - Spriggan: Lunar Verse Playstation Game cover
Right - Spriggan: Lunar Verse OST cover
On June 16, 1999, From Software released a Spriggan-related
game for the Playstation named Spriggan: Lunar Verse in Japan and
Asia.[12]
The game is a spin-off of the Spriggan manga and not considered to
be part of the official canon, though Hiroshi Takashige and Ryōji
Minagawa supervised the team in creating the game in order to
maintain the feeling of the Spriggan manga.[12]
It can be played by either one or two players.[13]
The game was sold at a street price of ¥6,090 when it was
released.[13]
References
| Works by Studio 4°C |
|
| Films |
|
|
| Television series |
|
|
| Original video animations |
|
|
| Animated segments |
|
|
| Video games |
|
|
| People |
|
|
Wikis
Map
Search
