Trigun (1998 anime): Difference between revisions

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Trigun (1998 anime)
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| director =[[Satoshi Nishimura]]  
| director =[[Satoshi Nishimura]]  
| producer =Shigeru Kitayama  
| producer =Shigeru Kitayama  
| studio = Madhouse
| studio = [[Madhouse]]
| licensee = Crunchyroll <sup>(worldwide, current)</sup><br>Pioneer/Geneon Entertainment USA <sup>(US, former)</sup><br>Madman Entertainment <sup>(AU, former)</sup>
| licensee = Crunchyroll <sup>(worldwide, current)</sup><br>Pioneer/Geneon Entertainment USA <sup>(US, former)</sup><br>Madman Entertainment <sup>(AU, former)</sup>
| network  =TV Tokyo  
| network  =TV Tokyo  

Revision as of 11:22, 30 December 2023

This article is a stub and is missing information.
Properly cited sources are needed for information on this page.
  • Sources needed: Release dates, production information, staff
  • Citations needed: Infobox, article text
Trigun (トライガン)
Directed By Satoshi Nishimura
Produced By Shigeru Kitayama
Written By
Music By Tsuneo Imahori
Studio Madhouse
Original Manga By Yasuhiro Nightow
Licensed By Crunchyroll (worldwide, current)
Pioneer/Geneon Entertainment USA (US, former)
Madman Entertainment (AU, former)
Distributed By
Japanese Network
US Network Adult Swim
Network TV Tokyo
Japanese Premiere
US Premiere 2003
Premiere 1998
Episodes 26
Released
Budget
Runtime
Box Office

Trigun (Japanese:トライガン) is the first anime adaptation of Trigun, released in 1998.

Overview

From Crunchyroll:

Vash the Stampede is a wanted gunslinger with a habit of turning entire towns into rubble. His path of destruction reaches across the wastelands of a desert planet. Oddly enough, for such an infamous outlaw, there’s no proof he’s ever taken a life. In fact, he’s a pacifist who’s more doofus than desperado. There’s definitely a whole lot more to Vash than his reputation lets on.

Episodes

  1. 600億$$の男
    The $$60 Billion Man
  2. TRUTH OF MISTAKE
  3. PEACE MAKER
  4. LOVE&PEACE
  5. HARD PUNCHER
  6. LOST JULY
  7. B. D. N.
  8. そして荒野と空の間を
    AND BETWEEN THE WASTELAND AND SKY...
  9. MURDER MACHINE
  10. QUICK DRAW
  11. ESCAPE FROM PAIN
  12. DIABLO
  13. ヴァッシュ·ザ·スタンピード
    Vash the Stampede
  14. LITTLE ARCADIA
  15. DEMONS EYE
  16. FIFTH MOON
  17. レム·セイブレム
    REM SAVEREM
  18. 今は, さよなら
    GOODBYE FOR NOW
  19. HANG FIRE
  20. FLYING SHIP
  21. OUT OF TIME
  22. ALTERNATIVE
  23. 楽園
    PARADISE

  24. SIN
  25. LIVE THROUGH
  26. こんなにも青い空の下で
    UNDER THE SKY SO BLUE

Soundtrack

The music for Trigun was composed by Tsuneo Imahori and produced by Yukako Inoue. The series' soundtrack was released on two albums, Trigun The First Donuts and Trigun: The 2nd Donut Happy Pack.

Theme Songs

All 26 episodes use the same opening and closing theme songs.

Opening

"H.T" by Tsuneo Imahori

Closing

"風は未来に吹く" (Hepburn: Kaze wa Mirai ni Fuku) by AKIMA & NEOS


Film

Main article: Trigun: Badlands Rumble

Trigun: Badlands Rumble is a theatrical film released in 2010, telling an original story taking place within the anime continuity.

Production

Staff

Cast

Main Cast[1][2]
Character Japanese English
Vash the Stampede Masaya Onosaka Johnny Yong Bosch
Meryl Stryfe Hiromi Tsuru Dorothy Melendrez
Milly Thompson Satsuki Yukino Lia Sargent
Nicholas D. Wolfwood Sho Hayami Jeff Nimoy
Legato Bluesummers Toshihiko Seki Richard Hayworth
Millions Knives Tohru Furusawa Bo Williams
Rem Saverem Aya Hisakawa Ruby Marlowe
Continued on the following subpage.

Releases

See subpages Home Media Releases, Foreign Home Media Releases

Gallery

See subpage Episode title cards

Notes

Links

References