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Hells Angels (manga)

From CartoonWiki

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Hells Angels is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Template:Ill. It was serialized in Shueisha's [[Seinen manga|Template:Transliteration manga]] magazine Ultra Jump from August 2002 to April 2004 and compiled into three Template:Transliteration volumes. It follows a teenage girl named Rinne Amagane who dies on her way to school and ends up in another school, in the underworld. While down there, she learns to get along with her new classmates, who are all demons.

Hells Angels was adapted into an anime film produced by Madhouse, which premiered at the 2008 Tokyo International Film Festival. The film was initially released under its original title, but was later retitled to Hells on the 2012 Blu-ray release. The film was licensed by Discotek Media in 2017.

Plot

Amagane Rinne is a playful and cheerful teenager. One day, she gets hit by a truck on her way to school, and lands in Hell. Far from being discouraged, she wants to finish her schooling and will try despite the circumstances to make friends, which she had promised herself when she was alive. But what she doesn't know is the fact that she is dead.

Cast

Hells cast
Roles Japanese[1] English[2][3]
Rinne Amagane Misato Fukuen Amanda Lee
Ryu Kutō Daisuke Kishio Howard Wang
Headmaster Hellvis Fumihiko Tachiki Jason Marnocha
Steela Miyuki Sawashiro Megan Shipman
Rokku Chō Martin Billany
Mario Hidenobu Kiuchi Joshua Gotay
Rei Kagurazaka Yūna Inamura Amber Lee Connors
Luca Akeno Watanabe Corinne Sudberg
Phantoma Yui Kano Marin Miller
Kiki Ami Koshimizu Sarah Anne Williams
Wolfie Yuki Matsuoka Marissa Lenti
Cronola Yū Asakawa Caitlyn Elizabeth
Gillealla Rina Satō Amanda Gish
Curia Nana Inoue Elizabeth Maxwell
Mummyla Akeno Watanabe Emily Fajardo
Franken (grunts) Nobuyuki Hiyama Benjamin Tehrani
Who Keiji Fujiwara Chris Guererro
Rinne's Mother Romi Park Jessica Calvello
Pandaz Nobuyuki Hiyama Scott Frerichs
Captain of the East Witches Takako Honda Melissa Sternenberg
Dorm mother Masako Nozawa Lawrence Simpson
Homeroom teacher Zennosuke Fukkin Nick Landis
Hebo Keiji Fujiwara Anthony Sardinha

Media

Manga

Hells Angels is written and illustrated by Template:Ill. It was serialized in Shueisha's [[Seinen manga|Template:Transliteration manga]] magazine Ultra Jump from August 19, 2002,Template:Efn to April 19, 2004.Template:Efn Shueisha collected its chapters in three Template:Transliteration volumes published from April 18, 2003,[4] to July 16, 2004.[5]

Volumes

Template:Graphic novel list/header Template:Graphic novel list Template:Graphic novel list Template:Graphic novel list Template:Graphic novel list/footer

Film

An anime film adaptation by Madhouse, which premiered at the 2008 Tokyo International Film Festival.[6][7] The theme song is "Breathe Again feat. Sphere" by Jamosa.[8]

The Japanese distributor TC Entertainment released the film, simply titled as Hells, on Blu-ray with English subtitles on August 3, 2012.[9][10] On June 12, 2017, Discotek Media had announced at its panel at AnimeNEXT that it would release the film on Blu-ray and DVD.[11] On August 13, 2017, Discotek Media announced that the home media release would include an English dub.[2] The English dub of the film marked the first time voice acting/video production company TeamFourStar (known for the comedic webseries Dragon Ball Z Abridged) worked on an official dub.[2][12][13] Discotek Media released the Blu-ray on November 27, 2018.[14]

Reception

The Hells anime film was one of the Jury Recommended Works at the 12th Japan Media Arts Festival in 2008.[15]

Notes

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References

Template:Reflist

External links

Template:Ultra Jump Template:Madhouse films