MONSTER TP VOL 01 PERFECT ED URASAWA: The Perfect Edition: Volume 1

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MONSTER」がハリウッドで実写映画化。 (in Japanese). NariNari. 5 April 2005. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014 . Retrieved 28 November 2013. MONSTER 完全版 9" (in Japanese). Shogakukan. Archived from the original on 19 November 2021 . Retrieved 15 February 2023. Netflix began streaming the series internationally on 1 January 2023, premiering the first 30 episodes; [19] the entire 74 episodes were made available for the following month. [20] Loo, Egan (14 April 2008). "Manga Listed Among Eisner Award Nominees for 2008". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 23 August 2014 . Retrieved 28 July 2013. Coats, Cayla (6 February 2019). "INTERVIEW: All You Need is a White Piece of Paper and Pen: A Conversation with Monster and 20th Century Boys Creator Naoki Urasawa". Crunchyroll. Archived from the original on 10 May 2020 . Retrieved 15 February 2023.

Monster was licensed in North America by Viz Media, who published all 18 volumes between 21 February 2006 and 16 December 2008. [1] Starting in July 2014, they published a re-release of the series in nine two-in-one volumes, titled Monster: The Perfect Edition, with a new volume published every three months. [1] The series has also received domestic releases in other countries, such as in Germany by Egmont Manga & Anime, in France and the Netherlands by Kana, in Spain by Planeta DeAgostini, in Brazil by Conrad Editora and later by Panini Comics, in Argentina by Larp Editores, in Taiwan by Tong Li Publishing, in Mexico by Grupo Editorial Vid, and in Poland by Hanami. Set in Germany in the 90s, Monster follows the brilliant surgeon Kenzo Tenma who works at a renowned hospital in Düsseldorf. Amidst people who all seem to care only for success, he finds himself torn between good and evil forces where it becomes increasingly harder to stay true to your own moral compass. Monster has been critically acclaimed. It won an Excellence Prize in the Manga Division at the first Japan Media Arts Festival in 1997; [30] and the Grand Prize of the 3rd Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize in 1999. [31] It also won the 46th Shogakukan Manga Award in the General category in 2001; [32] and the Best Manga Series at the Lucca Comics Awards in 2004. [33] The Young Adult Library Services Association placed Monster on their 2007 Great Graphic Novels for Teens list. [34] Viz Media's English release was nominated several times for Eisner Awards, twice in the category Best U.S. Edition of International Material – Japan (2007 and 2009) and three times in Best Continuing Series (2007, 2008, 2009). [35] [36] [37] In 2009, when Oricon conducted a poll asking which manga series the Japanese people wanted to see adapted into live-action, Monster came in fifth. [38] At the 2009 Industry Awards held by the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Animation, the organizers of Anime Expo, Monster won the award for Best Drama Manga. [39] The Monster manga has over 20 million copies in circulation. [40] The credit sequence features illustrations from the book Obluda, Která Nemá Své Jméno (The Monster Who Didn't Have A Name) by Emil Scherbe which was published by Shogakukan on 30 September 2008. [21] Live-action adaptations [ edit ] a b c Carl, Kimlinger (9 February 2007). "Monster GN 5 – Review". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 5 July 2020 . Retrieved 28 July 2013.Urasawa later wrote and illustrated the novel Another Monster, a story detailing the events of the manga from an investigative reporter's point of view, which was published in 2002. The manga was adapted by Madhouse into a 74-episode anime television series, which aired on Nippon TV from April 2004 to September 2005. The manga and anime were both licensed by Viz Media for English releases in North America, and the anime was broadcast on several television channels. In 2013, Siren Visual licensed the anime for Australia.

urn:lcp:monstervolume10000uras:epub:880fff89-fa4c-4328-aadc-74e5259b423d Foldoutcount 0 Identifier monstervolume10000uras Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t9387fx60 Invoice 1652 Isbn 9781421569062 Aoki, Deb. "2008 Best Continuing Manga List". About.com. Archived from the original on 28 March 2013 . Retrieved 23 July 2022. Manry, Gia (20 October 2010). "Universal, Illumination Get Film Rights for Urasawa's Pluto Manga". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 31 October 2020 . Retrieved 12 June 2021. New Line Cinema acquired the film rights to Urasawa 's manga Monster in 2005, and a writer was attached to the project, but no new information on the film has been released since. Many of his books have spawned popular animated and live-action TV programs and films, and 2008 saw the theatrical release of the first of three live-action Japanese films based on 20th Century Boys. Bertschy, Zac (17 July 2013). "ANNCast – Risky Viz-ness". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 25 July 2013 . Retrieved 30 July 2013.

Table of Contents

Johan shoots Junker, killing him. As he leaves, he reminds Dr. Tenma that he was supposed to die nine years ago and that it is thanks to Dr. Tenma's intervention that he is still alive. A shaken Dr. Tenma goes to the police station to report everything that has happened, but the police are skeptical of his story. Lunge, in particular, is convinced that Dr. Tenma is the real murderer. Pineda, Rafael Antonio (24 October 2015). "Guillermo del Toro: Live-Action Monster is 'Out of HBO' ". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 12 June 2021 . Retrieved 12 June 2021. Loo, Egan (28 May 2009). "Survey: Slam Dunk Manga is #1 Choice for Live-Action". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 1 June 2013 . Retrieved 28 July 2013. Monster (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Naoki Urasawa. It was published by Shogakukan in their seinen manga magazine Big Comic Original between December 1994 and December 2001, with its chapters collected in 18 tankōbon volumes. The story revolves around Kenzo Tenma, a Japanese surgeon living in Düsseldorf, Germany whose life enters turmoil after getting himself involved with Johan Liebert, one of his former patients, who is revealed to be a psychopathic serial killer. Manga Review: Monster Vol. 1". Archived from the original on 25 August 2011 . Retrieved 29 August 2021.

Monster vol. 17 (Advanced Review)". Active Anime. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016 . Retrieved 29 August 2021.

Monster: The Perfect Edition, Vol. 9". Viz Media. Archived from the original on 17 March 2017 . Retrieved 15 February 2023. Tenma is suspected by the police, particularly BKA Inspector Lunge, and he tries to find more information about Johan. He soon discovers that the boy's sister is living a happy life as an adopted daughter; the only traces of her terrible past are a few nightmares. Tenma finds Anna, who was subsequently named Nina by her foster parents, on her birthday; he keeps her from Johan, but is too late to stop him from murdering her foster parents. Tenma eventually learns the origins of this "monster": from the former East Germany's attempt to use a secret orphanage known as "511 Kinderheim" to create perfect soldiers through psychological reprogramming, to the author of children's books used in a eugenics experiment in the former Czechoslovakia. Tenma learns the scope of the atrocities committed by this "monster", and vows to fix the mistake he made by ending Johan's life.

Macdonald, Christopher (8 July 2005). "Live Action Monster Movie Screenwriter". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 12 June 2021 . Retrieved 12 June 2021. a b Carl, Kimlinger (10 July 2011). "Monster Episodes 31–45 Streaming – Review". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 24 August 2013 . Retrieved 28 July 2013. This bind-up includes Vol. 1: Herr Doctor Tenma, and Vol. 2: Surprise Party, both of which mostly take place in Germany. Apparently this edition has a different translator than the initial volume does, so that's interesting. I wonder how different they are.This is the story of a doctor named Tenma, and his life changed the night he decided to save a boy's life. This is the work of any doctor, their whole job is to help those who need helping. Tenma didn't know that the day he choose to do the operation on the boy instead of the mayor would change his life in more ways than one. Since he gave up on a big case and the mayor died, he got demoted and basically dragged by the hospital head chief as a nobody for choosing to save a child's life over an important icon. However, that boy grows up to me a major serial killer as he goes through his childhood and teen years. Tenma decides he must find this killer before he keeps slaughtering people. In the second volume, Tenma is confronted yet again with the boy that kept haunting his dreams. After one of his patients is held at gunpoint, Tenma decides to investigate the scene of the crime and realises that the killer is Johan. Johan spares Tenma, as he had saved his life nine years ago, and tells him that he killed the hospital's director and the other doctors to do Tenma a favor.