Jump to content

Be-Papas: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
adding {{Revolutionary Girl Utena}}
m dash
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Be-Papas''' (ビーパパス, occasionally stylized as '''Be-PaPas''') was an [[artist collective]] and collective [[pen name]] founded by anime director [[Kunihiko Ikuhara]].<ref name="UTENA"/> Its membership consisted of Ikuhara, manga artist [[Chiho Saito]], animator and character designer Shinya Hasegawa, scriptwriter [[Yōji Enokido]], and planner Yūichirō Oguro.<ref name="ANN"/>
'''Be-Papas''' (ビーパパス, occasionally stylized as '''Be-PaPas''') was an [[artist collective]] and collective [[pen name]] founded by anime director [[Kunihiko Ikuhara]].<ref name="UTENA"/> Its membership consisted of Ikuhara, manga artist [[Chiho Saito]], animator and character designer Shinya Hasegawa, scriptwriter [[Yōji Enokido]], and planner Yūichirō Oguro.<ref name="ANN"/>


The group created the 1996-1997 manga and anime series ''[[Revolutionary Girl Utena]]'', and its 1999 film and manga sequel ''[[Adolescence of Utena]]''.
The group created the 1996–1997 manga and anime series ''[[Revolutionary Girl Utena]]'', and its 1999 film and manga sequel ''[[Adolescence of Utena]]''.


Be-Papas disbanded following the release of ''Adolescence of Utena''. Ikuhara and Saito later collaborated on the 2001 manga series ''[[World of the S&M]]'' (released in English as ''The World Exists for Me''), the authorship of which was credited to Saito and Be-Papas.<ref name="SM"/>
Be-Papas disbanded following the release of ''Adolescence of Utena''. Ikuhara and Saito later collaborated on the 2001 manga series ''[[World of the S&M]]'' (released in English as ''The World Exists for Me''), the authorship of which was credited to Saito and Be-Papas.<ref name="SM"/>

Revision as of 21:09, 30 November 2019

Be-Papas (ビーパパス, occasionally stylized as Be-PaPas) was an artist collective and collective pen name founded by anime director Kunihiko Ikuhara.[1] Its membership consisted of Ikuhara, manga artist Chiho Saito, animator and character designer Shinya Hasegawa, scriptwriter Yōji Enokido, and planner Yūichirō Oguro.[2]

The group created the 1996–1997 manga and anime series Revolutionary Girl Utena, and its 1999 film and manga sequel Adolescence of Utena.

Be-Papas disbanded following the release of Adolescence of Utena. Ikuhara and Saito later collaborated on the 2001 manga series World of the S&M (released in English as The World Exists for Me), the authorship of which was credited to Saito and Be-Papas.[3]

References

  1. ^ Saito, Chiho (April 11, 2017). Revolutionary Girl Utena: Shojo Beat Deluxe Box Set Edition. San Francisco: VIZ Media. ISBN 978-1421585871.
  2. ^ "Be-PaPas". Anime News Network. Retrieved February 3, 2019.
  3. ^ "New Manga from Utena Colaborator [sic]". Anime News Network. August 15, 2001. Retrieved February 3, 2019.