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Takehiko Itō: Difference between revisions

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| alias = Hiroyuki Hataike
| alias = Hiroyuki Hataike
| birth_date  =  
| birth_date  =  
| birth_place = [[Kitami, Hokkaido]], Japan<ref name="morningstarstaff">{{cite web | script-title=ja:―伊東岳彦氏・幡池裕行氏― | trans-title=Mr. Takehiko Ito/Mr. Hiroyuki Hataike | url=http://www.i-morningstar.com/morningsite/index2.html | publisher=Morning Star Studio | language=Japanese | accessdate=2011-05-25 | url-status=dead | archiveurl=https://archive.today/20130125200225/http://www.i-morningstar.com/morningsite/index2.html | archivedate=2013-01-25 }}</ref>
| birth_place = [[Kitami, Hokkaido]], Japan<ref name="morningstarstaff">{{cite web | script-title=ja:―伊東岳彦氏・幡池裕行氏― | trans-title=Mr. Takehiko Ito/Mr. Hiroyuki Hataike | url=http://www.i-morningstar.com/morningsite/index2.html | publisher=Morning Star Studio | language=Japanese | accessdate=2011-05-25 | url-status=usurped | archiveurl=https://archive.today/20130125200225/http://www.i-morningstar.com/morningsite/index2.html | archivedate=2013-01-25 }}</ref>
| death_date  =  
| death_date  =  
| death_place =  
| death_place =  
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==Career==
==Career==
Before founding Morning Star Studio in his late 20s, Itō studied planning and editing at the design office Shindosha.<ref>{{cite web | date=July 11, 2002 | title=News: Otakon 2002: New Guests Of Honor | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2002-07-11/otakon-2002-new-guests-of-honor | publisher=[[Anime News Network]] | accessdate=2011-05-15}}</ref> He began work as a manga editor, but found the job dull and began drawing manga himself.<ref name="morningstarhome">{{cite web | script-title=ja:―モーニングスタースタジオとは― |trans-title=And the Morning Star Studio | url=http://www.i-morningstar.com/ | publisher=Morning Star Studio | language=Japanese | accessdate=2011-05-25}}</ref> Some of his earliest works, including {{nihongo|''Good Morning Althea''|グッドモーニング アルテア}}, were created under the pen name "Black Point".<ref name="morningstarstaff"/> Many of Itō's animation works are credited to the name '''{{nihongo|Hiroyuki Hataike|幡池裕行|Hataike Hiroyuki}}'''.  Under this name he designed a transforming toy that would later become [[Unicron]].
Before founding Morning Star Studio in his late 20s, Itō studied planning and editing at the design office Shindosha.<ref>{{cite web | date=July 11, 2002 | title=News: Otakon 2002: New Guests Of Honor | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2002-07-11/otakon-2002-new-guests-of-honor | publisher=[[Anime News Network]] | accessdate=2011-05-15}}</ref> He began work as a manga editor, but found the job dull and began drawing manga himself.<ref name="morningstarhome">{{cite web | script-title=ja:―モーニングスタースタジオとは― |trans-title=And the Morning Star Studio | url=http://www.i-morningstar.com/ | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20000928212824/http://www.i-morningstar.com/ | url-status=usurped | archive-date=September 28, 2000 | publisher=Morning Star Studio | language=Japanese | accessdate=2011-05-25}}</ref> Some of his earliest works, including {{nihongo|''Good Morning Althea''|グッドモーニング アルテア}}, were created under the pen name "Black Point".<ref name="morningstarstaff"/> Many of Itō's animation works are credited to the name '''{{nihongo|Hiroyuki Hataike|幡池裕行|Hataike Hiroyuki}}'''.  Under this name he designed a transforming toy that would later become [[Unicron]].


Itō's science fiction manga {{nihongo|''Uchuu Eiyuu Monogatari''|宇宙英雄物語||lit. "Future-Retro Hero Story"}} started serialization in the monthly [[Kadokawa Shoten]] magazine ''Comic Comp'' in 1988 with five ''[[tankōbon]]'' (collected volume) releases between 1989 and 1991.<ref>{{cite web | author=Bethune, Jonathan | date=February 22, 2010 | title=Found in Translation: Outlaw Star and Sakura Hime Kaden | url=http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/book-news/comics/article/42177-found-in-translation-outlaw-star-and-sakura-hime-kaden.html | publisher=[[Publishers Weekly]] | accessdate=2010-10-25}}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:宇宙英雄物語 1 |trans-title=Future-Retro Hero Story 1 | language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|404713001X|country=jp}} }}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:宇宙英雄物語 5 |trans-title=Future-Retro Hero Story 5 | language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4047130354|country=jp}} }}</ref> During that time, Itō came up with initial concept of the [[anime]] television franchise ''[[NG Knight Lamune & 40]]''.<ref>{{cite web | title=―NG騎士ラムネ＆40― | trans-title=NG Knight Lamune & 40 | publisher=Morning Star Studio | url=http://www.i-morningstar.com/morningsite/second.html | language=Japanese | accessdate=2011-05-25 | url-status=dead | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20001018114525/http://www.i-morningstar.com/morningsite/second.html | archivedate=2000-10-18 }}</ref> His next major manga series, {{nihongo|''[[Haō Taikei Ryū Knight]]''|覇王大系リューナイト||lit. "Lord of Lords: Ryu Knight"}}, was serialized in the [[Shueisha]] magazine ''[[V Jump]]'' beginning in 1993.<ref>{{cite web | title=熱血応援企画!! 激燃族 GEKINENZOKU vol.21 | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20040723090105/http://ultra.shueisha.co.jp/OLS/GekiNenUJ32/GekiNenUj32.html | url=http://www.ultra.shueisha.co.jp/OLS/GekiNenUJ32/GekiNenUj32.html | archivedate=2004-07-23 | language=Japanese | publisher=[[Shueisha]] | accessdate=2011-05-25 | url-status=dead }}</ref> Three ''tankōbon'' were published between 1994 and 1995.<ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:覇王大系リューナイト [コミック] |trans-title=Lord of Lords: Ryu Knight [Comic]| language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4088060024|country=jp}}}}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:覇王大系リューナイト2 (2) [コミック] |trans-title=Lord of Lords: Ryu Knight 2 (2) [Comic]| language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4088060067|country=jp}}}}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:覇王大系リューナイト3 (3) [コミック] |trans-title=Lord of Lords: Ryu Knight 3 (3) [Comic]| language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4088060091|country=jp}}}}</ref> ''Uchuu Eiyuu Monogatari'' was shortly thereafter picked up by Shueisha and was published in a total of eight volumes throughout 1996.<ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:宇宙英雄物語 1 (ホームコミックス) |trans-title=Future-Retro Hero Story 1 (Home Comics) | language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4834231119|country=jp}} }}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:宇宙英雄物語 8 (ホームコミックス) |trans-title=Future-Retro Hero Story 8 (Home Comics) | language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4834231186|country=jp}} }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web | url=http://www.animenation.net/blog/2003/10/09/ask-john-will-there-ever-be-any-future-retro-hero-story-anime/ | title=Ask John: Will There Ever Be Any Future Retro Hero Story Anime? | author=John Oppliger | accessdate=2011-05-30 | date=October 9, 2003 | publisher=[[AnimeNation]] | url-status=dead | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320051715/http://www.animenation.net/blog/2003/10/09/ask-john-will-there-ever-be-any-future-retro-hero-story-anime/ | archivedate=March 20, 2012 }}</ref> He is also known as the creator of {{nihongo|''Outlaw Star''|星方武侠アウトロースター|Seihō Bukyō Autorō Sutā|lit. "Starward Warrior Knight Outlaw Star"}}, a manga and anime television series set within the "Toward Stars Era" universe of ''Uchuu Eiyuu Monogatari''.
Itō's science fiction manga {{nihongo|''Uchuu Eiyuu Monogatari''|宇宙英雄物語||lit. "Future-Retro Hero Story"}} started serialization in the monthly [[Kadokawa Shoten]] magazine ''Comic Comp'' in 1988 with five ''[[tankōbon]]'' (collected volume) releases between 1989 and 1991.<ref>{{cite web | author=Bethune, Jonathan | date=February 22, 2010 | title=Found in Translation: Outlaw Star and Sakura Hime Kaden | url=http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/book-news/comics/article/42177-found-in-translation-outlaw-star-and-sakura-hime-kaden.html | publisher=[[Publishers Weekly]] | accessdate=2010-10-25}}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:宇宙英雄物語 1 |trans-title=Future-Retro Hero Story 1 | language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|404713001X|country=jp}} }}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:宇宙英雄物語 5 |trans-title=Future-Retro Hero Story 5 | language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4047130354|country=jp}} }}</ref> During that time, Itō came up with initial concept of the [[anime]] television franchise ''[[NG Knight Lamune & 40]]''.<ref>{{cite web | title=―NG騎士ラムネ＆40― | trans-title=NG Knight Lamune & 40 | publisher=Morning Star Studio | url=http://www.i-morningstar.com/morningsite/second.html | language=Japanese | accessdate=2011-05-25 | url-status=usurped | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20001018114525/http://www.i-morningstar.com/morningsite/second.html | archivedate=2000-10-18 }}</ref> His next major manga series, {{nihongo|''[[Haō Taikei Ryū Knight]]''|覇王大系リューナイト||lit. "Lord of Lords: Ryu Knight"}}, was serialized in the [[Shueisha]] magazine ''[[V Jump]]'' beginning in 1993.<ref>{{cite web | title=熱血応援企画!! 激燃族 GEKINENZOKU vol.21 | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20040723090105/http://ultra.shueisha.co.jp/OLS/GekiNenUJ32/GekiNenUj32.html | url=http://www.ultra.shueisha.co.jp/OLS/GekiNenUJ32/GekiNenUj32.html | archivedate=2004-07-23 | language=Japanese | publisher=[[Shueisha]] | accessdate=2011-05-25 | url-status=dead }}</ref> Three ''tankōbon'' were published between 1994 and 1995.<ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:覇王大系リューナイト [コミック] |trans-title=Lord of Lords: Ryu Knight [Comic]| language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4088060024|country=jp}}}}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:覇王大系リューナイト2 (2) [コミック] |trans-title=Lord of Lords: Ryu Knight 2 (2) [Comic]| language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4088060067|country=jp}}}}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:覇王大系リューナイト3 (3) [コミック] |trans-title=Lord of Lords: Ryu Knight 3 (3) [Comic]| language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4088060091|country=jp}}}}</ref> ''Uchuu Eiyuu Monogatari'' was shortly thereafter picked up by Shueisha and was published in a total of eight volumes throughout 1996.<ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:宇宙英雄物語 1 (ホームコミックス) |trans-title=Future-Retro Hero Story 1 (Home Comics) | language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4834231119|country=jp}} }}</ref><ref>{{cite book | script-title=ja:宇宙英雄物語 8 (ホームコミックス) |trans-title=Future-Retro Hero Story 8 (Home Comics) | language=Japanese |id={{ASIN|4834231186|country=jp}} }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web | url=http://www.animenation.net/blog/2003/10/09/ask-john-will-there-ever-be-any-future-retro-hero-story-anime/ | title=Ask John: Will There Ever Be Any Future Retro Hero Story Anime? | author=John Oppliger | accessdate=2011-05-30 | date=October 9, 2003 | publisher=[[AnimeNation]] | url-status=dead | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320051715/http://www.animenation.net/blog/2003/10/09/ask-john-will-there-ever-be-any-future-retro-hero-story-anime/ | archivedate=March 20, 2012 }}</ref> He is also known as the creator of {{nihongo|''Outlaw Star''|星方武侠アウトロースター|Seihō Bukyō Autorō Sutā|lit. "Starward Warrior Knight Outlaw Star"}}, a manga and anime television series set within the "Toward Stars Era" universe of ''Uchuu Eiyuu Monogatari''.


Itō was eventually offered a job at [[Marvel Comics]], but he was unsure he would be able to fit it into his schedule.<ref>{{cite web | author=Oshiguchi, Takashi | title=From the Forest: On American Comics and Japanese Artists | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20030801212843/http://www.animerica-mag.com/features/index.html | url=http://www.animerica-mag.com/features/index.html | archivedate=2003-08-01 | publisher=[[Viz Media]] | accessdate=2011-07-17}}</ref> However, Itō joined Marvel after talking with [[C.B. Cebulski]] in 2002.<ref>{{cite web | date=January 30, 2002 | title=News: C.B. Cebulski Joins Marvel Comics | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2002-01-30/c.b-cebulski-joins-marvel-comics | publisher=Anime News Network | accessdate=2011-05-15}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | date=February 24, 2009 | title=News: Report: Tatsunoko, Marvel Aim for Joint TV Anime in 3 Years | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2009-02-24/report/tatsunoko-marvel-aim-for-joint-tv-anime-in-3-years | publisher=Anime News Network | accessdate=2011-05-15}}</ref>
Itō was eventually offered a job at [[Marvel Comics]], but he was unsure he would be able to fit it into his schedule.<ref>{{cite web | author=Oshiguchi, Takashi | title=From the Forest: On American Comics and Japanese Artists | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20030801212843/http://www.animerica-mag.com/features/index.html | url=http://www.animerica-mag.com/features/index.html | archivedate=2003-08-01 | publisher=[[Viz Media]] | accessdate=2011-07-17}}</ref> However, Itō joined Marvel after talking with [[C.B. Cebulski]] in 2002.<ref>{{cite web | date=January 30, 2002 | title=News: C.B. Cebulski Joins Marvel Comics | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2002-01-30/c.b-cebulski-joins-marvel-comics | publisher=Anime News Network | accessdate=2011-05-15}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | date=February 24, 2009 | title=News: Report: Tatsunoko, Marvel Aim for Joint TV Anime in 3 Years | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2009-02-24/report/tatsunoko-marvel-aim-for-joint-tv-anime-in-3-years | publisher=Anime News Network | accessdate=2011-05-15}}</ref>

Latest revision as of 16:33, 2 January 2025

Template:Short description

Template:Nihongo is a Japanese manga artist best known for his work on the manga Outlaw Star from his affiliated Morning Star Studio. He was also the primary creative mind behind other works of fiction set in the Toward Stars universe including the Uchuu Eiyuu Monogatari manga and Angel Links anime series.

Career

Before founding Morning Star Studio in his late 20s, Itō studied planning and editing at the design office Shindosha.[1] He began work as a manga editor, but found the job dull and began drawing manga himself.[2] Some of his earliest works, including Template:Nihongo, were created under the pen name "Black Point".[3] Many of Itō's animation works are credited to the name Template:Nihongo. Under this name he designed a transforming toy that would later become Unicron.

Itō's science fiction manga Template:Nihongo started serialization in the monthly Kadokawa Shoten magazine Comic Comp in 1988 with five tankōbon (collected volume) releases between 1989 and 1991.[4][5][6] During that time, Itō came up with initial concept of the anime television franchise NG Knight Lamune & 40.[7] His next major manga series, Template:Nihongo, was serialized in the Shueisha magazine V Jump beginning in 1993.[8] Three tankōbon were published between 1994 and 1995.[9][10][11] Uchuu Eiyuu Monogatari was shortly thereafter picked up by Shueisha and was published in a total of eight volumes throughout 1996.[12][13][14] He is also known as the creator of Template:Nihongo, a manga and anime television series set within the "Toward Stars Era" universe of Uchuu Eiyuu Monogatari.

Itō was eventually offered a job at Marvel Comics, but he was unsure he would be able to fit it into his schedule.[15] However, Itō joined Marvel after talking with C.B. Cebulski in 2002.[16][17]

Works

Manga

Anime

Video games

Book illustrations

  • Ao no Kishi Beruzeruga Monogatari
  • Hijiri El Crusaders Saint
  • Nangoku Sentai Shureio
  • Uchuu Goukai Daizappa
  • Watashino Yuusha Sama
  • Avenir Wosagashite
  • Wolf Zone
  • A Kun (17) no Sensou
  • Hijiri Koku 1092
  • Famikon Hisshoubon
  • Sword World RPG Replay Part 2

References

Template:Reflist

Template:Authority control

  1. ↑ Template:Cite web
  2. ↑ Template:Cite web
  3. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named morningstarstaff
  4. ↑ Template:Cite web
  5. ↑ Template:Cite book
  6. ↑ Template:Cite book
  7. ↑ Template:Cite web
  8. ↑ Template:Cite web
  9. ↑ Template:Cite book
  10. ↑ Template:Cite book
  11. ↑ Template:Cite book
  12. ↑ Template:Cite book
  13. ↑ Template:Cite book
  14. ↑ Template:Cite web
  15. ↑ Template:Cite web
  16. ↑ Template:Cite web
  17. ↑ Template:Cite web
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