The Three-Eyed One
1985 film, Japanese manga series
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The Three-Eyed One
Summary
The Three-Eyed One is a television film[1]. It draws 644 Wikipedia views per month (television_film category, ranking #372 of 3,555).[2]
Key Facts
- The Three-Eyed One authored Osamu Tezuka[3].
- The Three-Eyed One's instance of is recorded as television film[4].
- The Three-Eyed One's instance of is recorded as manga series[5].
- The Three-Eyed One's instance of is recorded as conflation[6].
- Among the performers on The Three-Eyed One was Tomoko Tokugaki[7].
- The Three-Eyed One's country of origin is recorded as Japan[8].
- The Three-Eyed One was released on January 1, 1985[9].
- The Three-Eyed One's has edition or translation is recorded as Mitsume ga tōru (edition)[10].
- The Three-Eyed One's official website is recorded as http://tezukaosamu.net/en/manga/481.html[11].
- The Three-Eyed One's title is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '三つ目がとおる'}[12].
- The Three-Eyed One's different from is recorded as Mitsume ga Tooru[13].
- The Three-Eyed One's intended public is recorded as shōnen[14].
- The Three-Eyed One's derivative work is recorded as Mitsume ga Tooru[15].
- The Three-Eyed One's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikidata:WikiProject NYU Libraries/NYU Manga Collections[16].
- The Three-Eyed One's P14821 is recorded as 3704852[17].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The Three-Eyed One authored Osamu Tezuka[3]. Among the performers on it was Tomoko Tokugaki[7].
Publication
The Three-Eyed One was published on January 1, 1985[9].
Why It Matters
The Three-Eyed One draws 644 Wikipedia views per month (television_film category, ranking #372 of 3,555).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[18] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]