Spriggan
1998 animated feature film
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Spriggan
Summary
Spriggan is an anime film[1]. Spriggan is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Spriggan's instance of is recorded as anime film[3].
- Spriggan was directed by Hirotsugu Kawasaki[4].
- Yasutaka Itō wrote the screenplay for Spriggan[5].
- Hirotsugu Kawasaki wrote the screenplay for Spriggan[6].
- Spriggan's composer is recorded as Kuniaki Haishima[7].
- Spriggan's genre is science fiction film[8].
- Spriggan's genre is action film[9].
- Spriggan's based on is recorded as Spriggan[10].
- Spriggan was produced by Kazuhiko Ikeguchi[11].
- Spriggan was produced by Kazuya Hamana[12].
- Spriggan was produced by Eiko Tanaka[13].
- Spriggan's production company is recorded as Studio 4°C[14].
- The original language of Spriggan was Japanese[15].
- Spriggan's country of origin is recorded as Japan[16].
- Spriggan was published on September 5, 1998[17].
- Spriggan was released on October 12, 2001[18].
- Spriggan's voice actor is recorded as Ryūji Aigase[19].
- Spriggan's voice actor is recorded as Showtaro Morikubo[20].
- Spriggan's voice actor is recorded as Takehito Koyasu[21].
- Spriggan's voice actor is recorded as Katsumi Suzuki[22].
- Spriggan's voice actor is recorded as Ken Shiroyama[23].
- Spriggan's voice actor is recorded as Sakiko Tamagawa[24].
- Spriggan's voice actor is recorded as Shin Gotō[25].
- Spriggan's voice actor is recorded as Dai Matsumoto[26].
- Spriggan's voice actor is recorded as Katsuhisa Hōki[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Kazuhiko Ikeguchi[11], Kazuya Hamana[12], and Eiko Tanaka[13]. Spriggan was directed by Hirotsugu Kawasaki[4]. Screenwriters include Yasutaka Itō[5] and Hirotsugu Kawasaki[6].
Publication
Publication dates include September 5, 1998[17] and October 12, 2001[18]. The original language of Spriggan was Japanese[15]. Genres include science fiction film[8] and action film[9].
Why It Matters
Spriggan is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]