The film follows the students of Ōarai Girls' Academy learning about the closure of their school after their recent victory against Kuromorimine Girls' Academy was denounced.Ī Japanese newspaper first reported that a sequel to the anime television series was "being tentatively planned" in December 2012, but it was later denied by staff. Produced by Actas and distributed by Showgate, the film is directed by Tsutomu Mizushima from a script written by Reiko Yoshida and features an ensemble cast that includes Mai Fuchigami, Ai Kayano, Mami Ozaki, Ikumi Nakagami, and Yuka Iguchi. So the most likely explanation for the absence of a particular song in the official American release of a Girls und Panzer episode is that the Japanese licensor only had authorization to utilize and distribute the song for commercial purposes within Japan, or is afraid of being sued for unauthorized use of the music.Girls und Panzer der Film ( Japanese: ガールズ＆パンツァー 劇場版, Hepburn: Gāruzu ando Pantsā Gekijōban), alternatively Girls und Panzer: The Movie, is a 2015 Japanese animated film based on the Girls und Panzer franchise created by Actas and serves as a sequel to its 2012 anime television series. Similarly, the original Japanese broadcast & first generation home video background music for Dragon Ball Kai, composed by Kenji Yamamoto, was removed & replaced by a new score from composer Shunsuke Kikuchi because Yamamoto’s compositions were found to plagairize earlier published movie soundtracks, and Toei wanted to avoid potential copyright infringement lawsuits. A short piece of instrumental music in the first episode of the Gunbuster OVA series was replaced on the American DVD release because Bandai Visual was afraid that similarity to Vangelis’ “Chariots of Fire” theme would open the door to a copyright infringement suit. The Japanese version of Speed Grapher used Duran Duran’s “Girls on Film” as its opening theme, but that song was replaced for the American release due to licensing rights. The Japanese and American DVD releases replaced Armstrong’s version with an alternate version of the song, and the English dubbed version of the episode simply replaced the entire song with an entirely different song. For example, The original Japanese broadcast version of Vandread episode 6 used Louis Armstrong’s perfomance of “What a Wonderful World” as background music. Japan’s anime industry, however, has traditionally been particularly wary of copyright infringement lawsuits and has been very proactive about removing songs & music from anime that may not be licensed for international distribution. Crunchyroll simply streams its anime episodes the way the episodes are provided by the original Japanese distributor.
I’m not aware of Crunchyroll having ever internally decided to censor anything in the anime that it streams. Why was the old Russian/Soviet WW2 song “Katyusha” cut from the Crunchyroll webcast of “Girls und Panzer” episode 8?
0 kommentar(er)
