Samurai Warriors (TV series)
Samurai Warriors | |
Anime television film | |
Sengoku Musou SP: Sanada no Sho | |
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Directed by | Kojin Ochi |
Written by | Yuka Yamada |
Music by | Kensuke Inage |
Studio | TYO Animations |
Original network | TV Tokyo |
Released | March 21, 2014 |
Runtime | 45 minutes |
Anime television series | |
Samurai Warriors | |
Directed by | Kojin Ochi |
Written by | Yuka Yamada |
Music by | Kensuke Inage |
Studio | TYO Animations Tezuka Productions |
Licensed by | |
Original network | TV Tokyo |
Original run | January 11, 2015 – March 29, 2015 |
Episodes | 12 |
Samurai Warriors (戦国無双, Sengoku Musou) is a Japanese anime adaptation of Samurai Warriors 4-II. It takes place after the events of its previous animated TV special. Original characters appeared in this narrative to deviate from its base. Voice actors from the game reprise their roles for their respective characters.[1][2]
The TV special creators also created the TV series. TYO Animations is producing, Yuka Yamada wrote the screenplay, and Aki Tsunaki did the animated character designs. Tezuka Productions is aiding the animation department. It began on January 11, 2015 on TV Tokyo. Until the show ended, Nico Nico Seiga users could post their illustrations up for end card consideration.[3]
Character image song CDs were up for sale during its broadcast. Blu-Ray and DVD extras include a character postcard, a behind-the-scenes booklet, a Sanada Brothers radio CD recording, and a Sengoku Musou Shoot serial code for each volume. The first volume includes non credit versions of the opening and ending. Volumes 3 and up include unaired Sengoku Musou High School segments. Purchase the first volume at Sengoku Musou Gaiden Seiyuu Ougi Gaiden 2015 Haru to receive autographs from Yukimura and Mitsunari's voice actors. Funimation has licensed the anime series for streaming and home video distribution in North America.[4]
Plot
Number of wars occurred in order to make Japan a peaceful country but no warlords successfully achieved this objective, until Hideyoshi Toyotomi reigned. He created unity across Japan. But his death led to chaos. His son, Hideyori is supposed to succeed the throne but the Tokugawa clan believes that he can't. And so, the conflict between the Toyotomi and Tokugawa clan arises, also between the two brothers in the Sanada clan, Yukimura who sided in the Toyotomi clan and Nobuyuki Sanada who joined Tokugawa. A fateful battle awaits the two.
Characters
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- Voiced by: Takeshi Kusao, Yuka Saitō (Young) (Japanese); Jason Liebrecht, Luci Christian (Young) (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Daisuke Ono, Jun Shikano (Young) (Japanese); J. Michael Tatum, Morgan Berry (Young) (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Eiji Takemoto (Japanese); Ian Ferguson (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Masaya Takatsuka (Japanese); Ian Sinclair (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Yuko Nagashima (Japanese); Skyler Davenport (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Makiko Ohmoto (Japanese); Morgan Garrett (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Satoshi Hino (Japanese); Paul T. Taylor (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Masaya Matsukaze (Japanese); Todd Haberkorn (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Shinichi Yamada (Japanese); Jeremy Schwartz (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Tomokazu Sugita (Japanese); Jarrod Greene (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Takahiro Fujimoto (Japanese); Cris George (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Katsuyuki Konishi (Japanese); John Burgmeier (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Ryota Takeuchi (Japanese); Greg Carson (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Ryota Takeuchi (Japanese); Ian Mead Moore (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Wakana Yamazaki (Japanese); Jennifer Seman (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Nobuyuki Hiyama (Japanese); Gregory Lush (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Nobuyuki Hiyama (Japanese); Ray Hurd (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Unsho Ishizuka (Japanese); Jason Douglas (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Masami Suzuki (Japanese); Jennifer Green (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Satomi Sato (Japanese); Leah Clark (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Hideo Ishikawa (Japanese); Jeffrey Schmidt (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Shouta Ebina (Japanese); Tyler Walker (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Akio Otsuka (Japanese); Philip Weber (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Joji Nakata (Japanese); Michael Johnson (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Kensho Ono (Japanese); Brandon McInnis (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Ryuzaburo Ohtomo (Japanese); R. Bruce Elliott (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Shino Shimoji (Japanese); Jill Harris (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Yuuji Ueda (Japanese); Brandon Potter (English)[4]
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- Voiced by: Shunzō Miyashita (Japanese); Robert McCollum (English)[4]
Media
Anime
The opening theme song Ikusa (戦-ikusa-) is performed by Wagakki Band while the ending theme Nadeshikozakura (なでしこ桜) is performed by Wagakki Band.
Episode list
Template:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode listNo. | Title | Original air date |
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References
- ^ "FUNimation announcement to stream Sengoku Musou". animenewsnetwork. Retrieved March 25, 2015.
- ^ "Crunchyroll announcement to stream Sengoku Musou". animenewsnetwork. Retrieved March 25, 2015.
- ^ "Sengoku Musou premiere date". gamezone. Retrieved March 25, 2015.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad "Funimation Reveals English Dub Cast For Samurai Warriors Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved December 22, 2017.
- Attribution
- This article incorporates material derived from the "Samurai Warriors (TV series)" article on the Koei wiki at Fandom (formerly Wikia) and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License (November 2015).
External links
- Official Sengoku Musou anime site Template:Ja icon
- Samurai Warriors (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia