Takeshi Obata

All You Need Is Kill Manga Gets Simultaneous Digital Release
All You Need Is Kill Manga Gets Simultaneous Digital Release
All You Need Is Kill Manga Gets Simultaneous Digital Release
If you weren't aware that Edge of Tomorrow -- the new Tom Cruise movie that opened in American cinemas last weekend -- was based on a Japanese illustrated novel (or "light novel"), it'd be pretty understandable. For one thing, the title is different. The 2004 book by Hiroshi Sakurazaka and illustrator Yoshitoshi ABe was called All You Need Is Kill. For another, the book -- as Japanese science fiction often does -- featured Japanese teenagers in the midst of a gruesome war for Earth's fate, rather than a caucasian actor in his early 50s. Publishers of the original work, Viz Media is making a big effort to make sure you know the truth. The publisher is releasing a new manga adaptation of the novel for digital download June 17. The new version comes courtesy of Takeshi Obata, who you may know as the creator of the super-popular Death Note and Bakuman series.
‘Kiss Kiss Bang Bang’ Director Shane Black to Helm New Live Action ‘Death Note’ Movie
‘Kiss Kiss Bang Bang’ Director Shane Black to Helm New Live Action ‘Death Note’ Movie
‘Kiss Kiss Bang Bang’ Director Shane Black to Helm New Live Action ‘Death Note’ Movie
It looks like Tsugumi Ohba and artist Takeshi Obata's Death Note is headed for the silver screen... again. The arguably good news is that, according to Deadline, the project is in the hands of director Shane Black. Despite the possibility that fans of the 12-volume manga, its 37-episode anime and three Japanese live action films (Death Note, Death Note: The Last Name and L: Change the World) may