Several original video animations (OVAs) based on Lupin III have been produced. The Fuma Conspiracy was shown in theaters in Japan on December 26, 1987, before being released to video on April 5, 1988.[12] Because of budget problems, TMS decided not to employ the regular voice cast from the television series and theatrical movies; instead, they hired a different cast to save money.[59] The second OVA, Return of Pycal, was released on April 3, 2002, as part of the 30th anniversary of the first television series and features the return of one of the original villains of the series, the magician Pycal.[60] A third OVA, Green vs. Red, was released on April 2, 2008, as part of the 40th anniversary of the manga.[25]
Lupin The Third Movie English Sub 100
Castle of Cagliostro marked Miyazaki's debut as a theatrical movie director, but he also was a writer, a designer, and a storyboardist on the movie.[6]The production for the film began in May 1979 with the writing of the story and storyboarding for the film.[7] Miyazaki began by drawing a bird's eye view of the setting before creating the story to completion. After the first draft scenario was returned to Miyazaki without change, he began the storyboards. The story was divided into four parts, but after reaching the third part changes had to be made at the storyboard phase in order to not exceed the decided running time.[8] Animation work began in July while the storyboards were only a quarter complete; Miyazaki had to complete them during the animation production. Production wrapped up at the end of November and the film's premiere on 15 December 1979 was a short seven and a half months from the project's undertaking, with only five months of production time.[7]
The film was the best selling anime DVD in May 2001, and the third best selling in June.[52][53] Both of Manga Entertainment's releases of The Castle of Cagliostro received DVD Talk Collector Series recommendation status, the highest status given by the review website DVDtalk.com.[54][55] In January 2001, the Japanese magazine Animage elected Castle of Cagliostro the 9th best anime production of all time.[56] Chris Beveridge of AnimeOnDVD.com gave the film a grade of "A+", although he disliked Manga Entertainment's use of PG-13 level language in the English dub.[57] The Castle of Cagliostro placed in 5th place on Japan's Agency for Cultural Affairs's list of best anime.[58] The film was named The Best Japanese Animated Film of All Time by Japanese film magazine Kinema Junpo in 2009.[59] In 2020, Screen Rant ranked The Castle of Cagliostro as the best movie made by Miyazaki.[60] In the same year, CBR.com ranked The Castle of Cagliostro as the best Lupin movie.[61]
Miyazaki was first tapped as director for a third Lupin III movie, but declined and instead recommended his friend Mamoru Oshii. Unfortunately, Oshii left the production and although the film, Lupin III: Legend of the Gold of Babylon was still completed, it did so with a completely different story and staff.
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