Tokyo Godfathers
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Tokyo Godfathers
Summary
Tokyo Godfathers is an anime film[1]. It draws 1,501 Wikipedia views per month (anime_film category, ranking #62 of 541).[2]
Key Facts
- Tokyo Godfathers received the Japan Media Arts Festival Animation Division Excellence Award[3].
- Tokyo Godfathers's instance of is recorded as anime film[4].
- Tokyo Godfathers was directed by Satoshi Kon[5].
- Keiko Nobumoto wrote the screenplay for Tokyo Godfathers[6].
- Satoshi Kon wrote the screenplay for Tokyo Godfathers[7].
- Tokyo Godfathers's composer is recorded as Keiichi Suzuki[8].
- Tokyo Godfathers's genre is adventure anime and manga[9].
- Tokyo Godfathers's genre is comedy drama anime and manga[10].
- Tokyo Godfathers's genre is Christmas film[11].
- Tokyo Godfathers's genre is LGBTQ-related film[12].
- Tokyo Godfathers's genre is animated film with LGBT character(s)[13].
- 3 Godfathers is named after Tokyo Godfathers[14].
- Tokyo Godfathers was produced by Masao Maruyama[15].
- Tokyo Godfathers's production company is recorded as Madhouse[16].
- The original language of Tokyo Godfathers was Japanese[17].
- Tokyo Godfathers was distributed by video on demand[18].
- Tokyo Godfathers was distributed by theatrical release[19].
- Tokyo Godfathers's review score is recorded as 91%[20].
- Tokyo Godfathers's review score is recorded as 7.1/10[21].
- Tokyo Godfathers's review score is recorded as 75/100[22].
- Tokyo Godfathers's color is recorded as color[23].
- Tokyo Godfathers's country of origin is recorded as Japan[24].
- Tokyo Godfathers was published on August 30, 2003[25].
- Tokyo Godfathers was published on November 17, 2005[26].
- Tokyo Godfathers was published on November 8, 2003[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Tokyo Godfathers was produced by Masao Maruyama[15]. It was directed by Satoshi Kon[5]. Screenwriters include Keiko Nobumoto[6] and Satoshi Kon[7].
Publication
Publication dates include August 30, 2003[25], November 17, 2005[26], November 8, 2003[27], and January 16, 2004[28]. The original language of Tokyo Godfathers was Japanese[17]. Genres include adventure anime and manga[9], comedy drama anime and manga[10], Christmas film[11], LGBTQ-related film[12], and animated film with LGBT character(s)[13]. Recorded distribution format include video on demand[18] and theatrical release[19].
Reception
Tokyo Godfathers received the Japan Media Arts Festival Animation Division Excellence Award[3]. Reviews include 91%[20], 7.1/10[21], and 75/100[22].
Why It Matters
Tokyo Godfathers draws 1,501 Wikipedia views per month (anime_film category, ranking #62 of 541).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]
FAQs
What awards did Tokyo Godfathers receive?
Honors received include Japan Media Arts Festival Animation Division Excellence Award[3].