Boruto: Naruto the Movie
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Boruto: Naruto the Movie
Summary
Boruto: Naruto the Movie is an anime film[1]. It draws 637 Wikipedia views per month (anime_film category, ranking #150 of 541).[2]
Key Facts
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's instance of is recorded as Naruto the Movie — instance of (P31): anime film[3].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie was directed by Naruto the Movie — director (P57): Hiroyuki Yamashita[4].
- Naruto the Movie — screenwriter (P58): Masashi Kishimoto wrote the screenplay for Boruto: Naruto the Movie[5].
- Naruto the Movie — screenwriter (P58): Ukyō Kodachi wrote the screenplay for Boruto: Naruto the Movie[6].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's composer is recorded as Naruto the Movie — composer (P86): Yasuharu Takanashi[7].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's genre is Naruto the Movie — genre (P136): action film[8].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's genre is Naruto the Movie — genre (P136): adventure film[9].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie followed Naruto the Movie — follows (P155): The Last: Naruto the Movie[10].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie was produced by Naruto the Movie — producer (P162): Takayuki Hirobe[11].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie was produced by Naruto the Movie — producer (P162): Koichi Machiyama[12].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie was produced by Naruto the Movie — producer (P162): Shoji Matsui[13].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's production company is recorded as Naruto the Movie — production company (P272): Studio Pierrot[14].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's director of photography is recorded as Naruto the Movie — director of photography (P344): Atsuho Matsumoto[15].
- The original language of Boruto: Naruto the Movie was Naruto the Movie — original language of film or TV show (P364): Japanese[16].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie was distributed by Naruto the Movie — distribution format (P437): video on demand[17].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie was distributed by Naruto the Movie — distribution format (P437): theatrical release[18].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's color is recorded as Naruto the Movie — color (P462): color[19].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's country of origin is recorded as Naruto the Movie — country of origin (P495): Japan[20].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie was published on August 7, 2015[21].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie was released on November 10, 2016[22].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's characters is recorded as Naruto the Movie — characters (P674): Sasuke Uchiha[23].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's characters is recorded as Naruto the Movie — characters (P674): Sarada Uchiha[24].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's characters is recorded as Naruto the Movie — characters (P674): Naruto Uzumaki[25].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's characters is recorded as Naruto the Movie — characters (P674): Boruto Uzumaki[26].
- Boruto: Naruto the Movie's characters is recorded as Naruto the Movie — characters (P674): Shino Aburame[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Naruto the Movie — producer (P162): Takayuki Hirobe[11], Naruto the Movie — producer (P162): Koichi Machiyama[12], and Naruto the Movie — producer (P162): Shoji Matsui[13]. Boruto: Naruto the Movie was directed by Naruto the Movie — director (P57): Hiroyuki Yamashita[4]. Screenwriters include Naruto the Movie — screenwriter (P58): Masashi Kishimoto[5] and Naruto the Movie — screenwriter (P58): Ukyō Kodachi[6].
Publication
Publication dates include August 7, 2015[21] and November 10, 2016[22]. The original language of Boruto: Naruto the Movie was Naruto the Movie — original language of film or TV show (P364): Japanese[16]. Genres include Naruto the Movie — genre (P136): action film[8] and Naruto the Movie — genre (P136): adventure film[9]. Recorded distribution format include Naruto the Movie — distribution format (P437): video on demand[17] and Naruto the Movie — distribution format (P437): theatrical release[18].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Boruto: Naruto the Movie followed Naruto the Movie — follows (P155): The Last: Naruto the Movie[10].
Why It Matters
Boruto: Naruto the Movie draws 637 Wikipedia views per month (anime_film category, ranking #150 of 541).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28]