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词条 Tatsunoko Production
释义

  1. History

  2. Main productions

     1960s  1970s  1980s  1990s  2000s  2010s 

  3. Co-productions

  4. Anime studios made by former animators

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Multiple issues|{{Original research|date=October 2017}}{{More citations needed|date=October 2017}}
}}{{Infobox company
| name = Tatsunoko Production
| logo = Tatsunoko 2016 logo English.png
| logo_size = 300px
| logo_caption = Tatsunoko's current English logo
| image = Tatsunoko 2016 logo.png
| image_size = 300px
| image_caption = Tatsunoko's current Japanese logo
| type = Kabushiki gaisha
| industry =
| founded = {{start date and age|1962|10|19}}[1]
| founder = Tatsuo Yoshida
Kenji Yoshida
Ippei Kuri
| hq_location = Musashino, Tokyo, Japan
| key_people =
| products = Anime
| revenue =
| owner = Nippon TV (54.3%)
Takara Tomy (20.0%)
Horipro (13.5%)
Production I.G (11.2%)
| num_employees = 59
| num_employees_year = 2015
| divisions = I.G Tatsunoko {{small|(1987–1993)}}
| website = {{url|tatsunoko.co.jp/english}}
}}{{nihongo|Tatsunoko Production Company|株式会社タツノコプロ|Kabushiki gaisha Tatsunoko Puro}}, previously known as {{nihongo||株式会社竜の子プロダクション|Kabushiki gaisha Tatsunoko Purodakushon}} and often shortened to {{nihongo|Tatsunoko Pro|タツノコプロ|Tatsunoko Puro}}, is a Japanese animation company. The studio's name has a double meaning in Japanese: "Tatsu's child" (Tatsu is a nickname for Tatsuo) and "sea dragon", the inspiration for its seahorse logo.[2][2] Tatsunoko's headquarters are in Musashino, Tokyo.[1]

History

The studio was founded in October 1962 by anime pioneer Tatsuo Yoshida and his brothers Kenji and Toyoharu (pen name "Ippei Kuri").[3]

The studio's first production was the 1965 TV series Space Ace.{{Citation needed|date=March 2016}} Since then many figures in the anime industry have worked with Tatsunoko, including Mizuho Nishikubo, Hiroshi Sasagawa, Koichi Mashimo, Katsuhisa Yamada, Hideaki Anno (Tatsunoko provided animation work on the Neon Genesis Evangelion TV series), and Kazuo Yamazaki.{{Citation needed|date=March 2016}} Sasagawa is notable for bringing his fondness for comedy animation to the forefront in Tatsunoko series such as the Time Bokan (1975) franchise.[4] The company later licensed Macross to Harmony Gold, who then produced Robotech.{{Citation needed|date=March 2016}}

Takara acquired Tatsunoko on June 3, 2005 after purchasing an 88 percent stake and made the company a subsidiary.[5] Production I.G was established in 1987 as I.G. Tatsunoko, a branch for the production of Zillion led by Mitsuhisa Ishikawa.[6][7][8]

In 2009, Tatsunoko announced that it would collaborate with Marvel Comics on a joint television project and other ventures.[9] IG Port announced on June 2, 2010 that its subsidiary, Production I.G, had purchased an 11.2 percent stake in Tatsunoko. Production I.G president Mitsuhisa Ishikawa became a part-time director of the studio.[10]

Talent agency Horipro announced on February 23, 2013 that it had acquired a 13.5 percent stake in Tatsunoko.[11] At Anime Expo 2013, Sentai Filmworks announced a deal to license and release some of Tatsunoko's titles, including Gatchaman and Casshan.[12] Nippon TV announced on January 29, 2014 that it had purchased a 54.3 percent stake in Tatsunoko and adopted the company as its subsidiary.[13][14][15]

Main productions

{{Multiple issues|section=yes|{{Original research|section|date=January 2017}}{{Cleanup|section|reason=dates don't conform to DATEFORMAT|date=March 2017}}{{Unreferenced section|date=March 2017}}
}}

1960s

Title Series director Broadcast network(s) Year(s) Notes
Space Ace (Uchuu Ace)Hiroshi SasagawaFuji TVMay 8, 1965 – April 28, 1966Tatsunoko's first ever animated TV serial; adapted from the original manga by Tatsuo Yoshida that was serialized in Shueisha's Shonen Book magazine
Mach Go Go Go (Speed Racer) (original)Hiroshi SasagawaFuji TVApril 2, 1967 – March 31, 1968Tatsunoko's first animated TV serial to be produced in color; adapted from the original manga by Tatsuo Yoshida that was serialized in Shueisha's Shonen Book magazine
Oraa Guzura Dado (original)Hiroshi SasagawaFuji TVOctober 7, 1967 – September 25, 1968
Dokachin the Primitive Boy (or simply, "Dokachin")Seitarō Hara, Hiroshi SasagawaFuji TVOctober 2, 1968 – March 26, 1969
Kurenai SanshiroIppei KuriFuji TVApril 2-September 24, 1969Adapted from two manga serials by Tatsuo Yoshida that were serialized in Shueisha's Shonen Book from 1961 to 1962, and Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday and Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump from 1968 to 1969
Hakushon DaimaōHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVOctober 5, 1969 – September 27, 1970Adapted into Bob in a Bottle by Saban Entertainment in 1992

1970s

TitleSeries director Broadcast network(s) Year(s) Notes
Honeybee Hutch (Mitsubachi Monogatari Minashigo Hacchiand La Abeja Hutch)Ippei KuriFuji TVApril 7, 1970 – September 8, 1971
Inakappe TaishoHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVOctober 4, 1970 – September 24, 1972Adapted from the manga by Noboru Kawasaki, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Gakkushu Zasshi educational magazines for Japanese schoolchildren
KabatottoHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVJanuary 1, 1971 – September 30, 1972
Animentari KetsudanIppei KuriNippon TVApril 3-September 25, 1971Dramatic adaptation of the Japanese Empire's role in the Second World War
Mokku of the Oak TreeSeitaro HaraFuji TVJanuary 4, 1972 – January 1, 1973Adaptation of Italian novelist Carlo Collodi's 1881 novel, The Adventures of Pinocchio
Science Ninja Team GatchamanHisayuki ToriumiFuji TVOctober 1, 1972 – September 29, 1974Adapted for western audiences by Sandy Frank Entertainment into Battle of the Planets in 1978, by Sandy Frank and Turner Entertainment into Guardians of Space in 1986, and by Saban Entertainment into Eagle Riders in 1996
Tamagon the CounselorHiroshi SasagawaFuji TV1972–1973
Kerokko DemetanHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVJanuary 2-September 25, 1973Adapted for western audiences by Harmony Gold USA as an animated film The Brave Frog in 1985
Neo Human CasshanHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVOctober 2, 1973 – June 25, 1974Mega Man franchise for Capcom{{Citation needed>date=March 2017}}
New Honeybee HutchSeitaro HaraNETApril 4-September 27, 1974Sequel to 1970's Honeybee Hutch
Hurricane PolymarHisayuki ToriumiNETOctober 4, 1974 – March 28, 1975
Tentomushi no UtaHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVOctober 6, 1974 – September 26, 1976Adapted from Noboru Kawasaki's manga of the same name that was serialized in Shogakukan's Gakkushu Zasshi educational magazines from 1973 to 1975
Space Knight TekkamanHiroshi Sasagawa, Hisayuki ToriumiNETJuly 2-December 24, 1975
Time BokanHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVOctober 4, 1975 – December 25, 1976First entry in Tatsunoko's Time Bokan Series
Gowapper 5 GodamHisayuki ToriumiABCApril 4-December 29, 1976
Paul's Miraculous AdventureHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVOctober 3, 1976 – September 11, 1977
The Time Bokan Series: YattermanHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVJanuary 1, 1977 – January 27, 1979Second installment of the Time Bokan Series
Ippatsu Kanta-kunHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVSeptember 18, 1977 – September 24, 1978First of Tatsuo Yoshida's original works to be produced posthumously; he died of liver cancer on September 5, 1977, 13 days before the first episode aired
Temple the BalloonistSeitaro HaraFuji TVOctober 1, 1977 – March 25, 1978Second and last of Tatsuo Yoshida's original works to be produced posthumously
Tobidase! Machine Hiryuu???Tokyo 12 BroadcastingOctober 5, 1977 – March 29, 1978First and only one of Tatsunoko's original works to be co-produced with Toei Animation, one of their rivals within the anime industry
Science Ninja Team Gatchaman IIHisayuki Toriumi, Hiroshi SasagawaFuji TVOctober 1, 1978 – September 23, 1979Sequel to 1972's Science Ninja Team Gatchaman; adapted into Eagle Riders by Saban Entertainment in 1996; First of Tatsunoko's works to be produced by Kenji Yoshida
The Time Bokan Series: ZendermanHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVFebruary 3, 1979 – January 26, 1980Third installment of the Time Bokan Series
Science Ninja Team Gatchaman FighterHisayuki ToriumiFuji TVOctober 7, 1979 – August 31, 1980Direct sequel to 1978's Science Ninja Team Gatchaman II; final installment in the Gatchaman franchise until 1994 OVA
Gordian the WarriorMasamune Ochiai, Kunihiko OkazakiTokyo 12 BroadcastingOctober 7, 1979 – February 27, 1981
Ashinaga Ojisan???Fuji TVOctober 10, 1979TV Special; adapted from Jean Webster's 1912 novel, Daddy-Long-Legs

1980s

Title Series director Broadcast network(s) Year(s) Notes
Cheerful Dwarves of the Forest: Belfy and LillibitMasayuki HayashiTokyo 12 BroadcastingJanuary 7-July 7, 1980 Adapted by Saban Entertainment into The Littl' Bits, which ran on Nick Jr. from 1991 to 1995
The Time Bokan Series: Time Patrol Team OtasukemanHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVFebruary 2, 1980 – January 31, 1981Fourth installment of the Time Bokan Series
Dashing Warrior MutekingSeitaro HaraFuji TVSeptember 7, 1980 – September 27, 1981
20000 Miles of LoveIppei KuriNippon TVJanuary 3rd, 1981Made-for-TV Anime Film; loosely adapted from Jules Verne's 20000 Leagues Under the Sea, Adapted into English by Harmony Gold as simply Undersea Encounter
The Time Bokan Series: YattodetamanHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVFebruary 7, 1981 – February 6, 1982Fifth installment of the Time Bokan Series
Golden Warrior Gold LightanKōichi MashimoTokyo 12 BroadcastingMarch 1, 1981 – February 18, 1982
Animated Parent and Child TheaterMasakazu HiguchiTV TokyoOctober 1, 1981 – March 29, 1982Tatsunoko's first anime to adapt stories from the Bible; adapted by CBN into Superbook in 1982, first season co-produced by Production LOOSE
Dash KappeiMasayuki Hayashi, Seitaro HaraFuji TVOctober 4, 1981 – December 26, 1982Adapted from the manga by Noboru Rokuda, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday manga magazine from November 1979 to November 1982
The Time Bokan Series: Gyakuten! IppatsumanHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVFebruary 13, 1982 – March 26, 1983Sixth installment of the Time Bokan Series
Time Classroom: The Adventures of the Flying HouseMasakazu Higuchi, Mineo FujiTV TokyoApril 5, 1982 – March 28, 1983Second installment of the Animated Parent and Child Theater Trilogy; adapted by CBN into The Flying House in 1984
Future Police UrashimanKōichi MashimoFuji TVJanuary 9-December 24, 1983Adapted from the manga by Hirohisa Soda and Noboru Akashi, which was serialized in Akita Shoten's Weekly Shonen Champion manga magazines
PC Travel DetectivesMasakazu HiguchiTV TokyoApril 4-September 25, 1983Third installment of the Animated Parent and Child Theater Trilogy; adapted by CBN into Superbook: Series 2 in 1984
The Time Bokan Series: ItadakimanHiroshi SasagawaFuji TVApril 9-September 24, 1983Seventh and final installment of the Time Bokan Series; returned briefly in 1993 as an OVA titled Royal Revival; resumed in 2000 with Kaito Kiramekiman
Genesis Climber MOSPEADAKatsuhisa YamadaFuji TVOctober 2, 1983 – March 23, 1984Adapted by Harmony Gold USA as Robotech: The New Generation in 1985, co-production with Artmic
Starzan SHidehito UedaFuji TVJanuary 7-August 25, 1984Adapted from an original concept by Hiroshi Sasagawa
Super Dimension Cavalry Southern CrossYasuo HasegawaMBSApril 15-September 30, 1984Adapted by Harmony Gold USA into Robotech: The Masters in 1985
Yoroshiku MechadocHidehito UedaFuji TVSeptember 1, 1984 – March 30, 1985Adapted from the manga of the same name by Ryuji Tsugihara, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump manga magazine from November 1982 to March 1985
Fire of Alpen Rose: Judy and RandyHidehito UedaFuji TVApril 6-October 5, 1985Adapted from the manga, Alpen Rose, by Michiyo Akaishi, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Ciao manga magazine for female readers from April 1983 to May 1986
Most RefinedHidehito UedaTV AsahiOctober 7, 1985 – March 24, 1986Adapted from the manga of the same name by Yuu Azuki, which was serialized in Shueisha's Margaret manga magazine for female readers from 1985 to 1987
Shonen Jump Special: Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Kōen-mae HashutsujoHiroshi SasagawaAnime Film; Shown at 1985 Shonen Jump Film FestivalNovember 23, 1985Adapted from the manga of the same name by Osamu Akimoto, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump manga magazine from October 1976 to September 2016; presented as a double feature with Shonen Jump Special: Kimagure Orange Road, which was animated by Studio Pierrot
The Legend of HikariTomomi MochizukiABCMay 3-September 20, 1986Adapted from the manga of the same name by Izumi Aso, which was serialized in Shueisha's Ribon manga magazine for female readers from 1985 to December 1988
DoteramanShinya SadamitsuNTVOctober 14, 1986 – February 24, 1987Tatsunoko's first TV anime to be broadcast on NTV in 15 years since Animentary Ketsudan
Red Photon ZillionMizuho NishikuboNTVApril 12-December 13, 1987After the production of the anime, Tatsunoko Production and Mitsuhisa Ishikawa, the producer of Zillion, established IG Tatsunoko (which later became Production I.G) to obstruct the dispersing of the excellent staffs of Tatsunoko branch which had done actual production. Therefore, Zillion is considered to be Production I.G's first work. Also co-produced by Sega, which had a fine relationship with Tatsunoko until they purchased rival studio TMS in 1992.
Oraa Guzura DadoHiroshi SasagawaTV TokyoOctober 12, 1987 – September 20, 1988Color remake of the 1967 series
Legend of Heavenly Sphere ShuratoMizuho NishikuboTV TokyoApril 6, 1989 – January 18, 1990Adapted from the manga of the same name by Hiroshi Kawamoto, which was serialized in Shonen Gahosha's Shonen King manga magazine from February to September 1988
Minashigo HutchIku SuzukiNTVJuly 21, 1989 – August 31, 1990Modern remake of the 1970 anime Honeybee Hutch

1990s

Title Series director Broadcast network(s) Year(s) Notes
Kyatto Ninden TeyandeeKunitoshi OkajimaTV TokyoFebruary 1, 1990 – February 12, 1991Samurai Pizza Cats in 1991; Sequel series known as Kyatto Keisatsu Beranmee (or Crime Stoppin' Cats) planned, but mysteriously cancelled for unknown reasons{{Citation needed>date=March 2017}}
The Great Adventure of Robin HoodKōichi MashimoNHKJuly 29, 1990 – October 28, 1992Robin Hood; also Tatsunoko's first anime to be broadcast on the government-owned NHK network{{Original research inline>date=March 2017}}
Shurato: Dark GenesisYoshihisa MatsumotoOVAAugust 1991 – March 1992Sequel to Legend of Heavenly Sphere Shurato
Space Knight Tekkaman BladeHiroshi NegishiTV TokyoFebruary 18, 1992 – February 2, 19931992 reboot of 1975's Space Knight Tekkaman, adapted by Saban Entertainment and Media Blasters into English as Teknoman
The Irresponsible Captain TylorKōichi MashimoTV TokyoJanuary 25-July 19, 1993Adapted from the light novel series of the same name by Hitoshi Yoshioka, which was serialized in Fujimi Shobo's Fujimi Fantasia Bunko magazines from January 1989 to January 1996
Robot HunterHiroyuki Fukushima, Masashi Abe, Takashi WatanabeOVAAugust 21, 1993 to February 21, 19941993 remake of 1973's Neo-Human Casshan; co-produced by Artmic and Gainax
Royal Revival (1993–1994)Hiroshi Sasagawa, Akiyuki ShinboOVANovember 26, 1993 – January 1, 1994Direct-to-video installment of Time Bokan Series
The Legend of Snow White (NHK) (1994–1995)Tsuneo NinomiyaNHKApril 6, 1994 – March 29, 1995Adaptation of the German fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm; adapted into several languages by Mondo Media
Tekkaman Blade IIHideki TonokatsuOVAJuly 21, 1994 – April 21, 1995Sequel to 1992's Tekkaman Blade
GatchamanAkihiko NishiyamaOVAOctober 1, 1994 – April 1, 19951994 reboot of 1972's Science Ninja Team Gatchaman; co-produced by Artmic
Dokkan! RobotendonHiroshi SasagawaTV TokyoOctober 5, 1995 – March 28, 1996
Cinderella MonogatariHiroshi SasagawaNHKApril 4-October 3, 1996Adapted from the fairy tale by Charles Perrault
Hurricane Polymar: Holy BloodAkiyuki ShinboOVASeptember 21, 1996 – February 21, 19971996 reboot of 1974's Hurricane Polymar
Mach GoGoGoHiroshi SasagawaTV TokyoJanuary 9-September 25, 19971997 reboot of 1967's Mach GoGoGo; adapted into English by DiC Entertainment as Speed Racer X in 2002
Generator GawlSeiji MizushimaTV TokyoOctober 6-December 22, 1998
Wonderful Tatsunoko Land???OVA1999

2000s

{{columns-list|colwidth=30em|
  • Tatsunoko Fight (PSX) (2000) (featuring an exclusive character, Denkou Senka Volter)
  • Kaitou Kiramekiman (TV Tokyo) (2000)
  • The SoulTaker (WOWOW) (2001)
  • Yobarete Tobidete Akubi-chan (TV Tokyo) (2001, spinoff of The Genie Family)
  • Nurse Witch Komugi (co-production with Kyoto Animation) (2002)
  • Fate/stay night (opening animation) (2004, visual novel)
  • Karas (2005) - Tatsunoko's 40th Anniversary work
  • Akubi Girl (TV Tokyo) (2006; remake to Yobarete Tobidete Akubi-chan)
  • The Shadow Chronicles (co-production with Harmony Gold USA) (2006)
  • Deltora Quest (co-production with Geneon Entertainment) (2007–2008)
  • Yatterman (2008–2009; remake of 1977 Series)
  • Casshern Sins (MBS) (2008–2009; Remake of 1973 Series; animation production by Madhouse)
  • Cross Generation of Heroes (Wii) (December 11, 2008)

}}

2010s

{{columns-list|colwidth=30em}}
  • Ultimate All-Stars (Nintendo Wii) (January 26, 2010)
  • Hutch the Honeybee ~Yuki no Melody~ (2010; movie remake of 1970 series)
  • Yozakura Quartet ~Hoshi no Umi~ (2010; co-production with KMMJ Studios)
  • Princess Resurrection (2010; remake of original TV series)
  • [C]: The Money of Soul and Possibility Control (Fuji TV) (2011)
  • Sket Dance (TV Tokyo) (2011–2012)
  • Pretty Rhythm Aurora Dream (TV Tokyo) (2011)
  • Pretty Rhythm Dear My Future (TV Tokyo) (2012)
  • Ippatsu-Hicchuu! Devander (2012; OVA in celebration of Tatsunoko Productions' 50th Anniversary)
  • Namiuchigiwa no Muromi-san (MBS) (2013)
  • Pretty Rhythm Rainbow Live (TV Tokyo) (2013)
  • Gatchaman Crowds (NTV) (2013)
  • Yozakura Quartet ~Hana no Uta~/Yozakura Quartet ~Tsuki ni Naku~ (2013)
  • Triple Combination: Transformers Go! (2013)
  • Love Live Alive (2013) (Robotech version of the MOSPEADA OVA: Love Live Alive)
  • Wake Up, Girls! (2014; co-production with Ordet)
  • Ping Pong (Fuji TV) (2014)
  • PriPara (TV Tokyo) (2014–2017, co-production with DongWoo A&E)
  • Psycho-Pass 2 (Fuji TV) (2014)
  • Yatterman Night (MBS) (2015)
  • Gatchaman Crowds insight (NTV) (2015)
  • PriPara Mi~nna no Akogare Let's Go PriPari (TV Tokyo) (2016)
  • Combiner Wars (2016, co-production with Hasbro Studios and Machinima Inc.)
  • Time Bokan 24 (YTV/NTV) (2016-2017, co-production with Level-5)
  • Infini-T Force (NTV) (2017, co-production with Digital Frontier)
  • Idol Time PriPara (TV Tokyo) (2017-2018, co-production with DongWoo A&E)
  • Titans Return (2017-2018, co-production with Hasbro Studios and Machinima Inc.)
  • Power of the Primes (2018, co-production with Hasbro Studios and Machinima Inc.)
  • Kiratto Pri Chan (TV Tokyo) (2018, co-production with DongWoo A&E)
  • The Price of Smiles (2019)
  • King of Prism: Shiny Seven Stars (2019)

Co-productions

{{Unreferenced section|date=October 2017}}
  • Once Upon a Time...Man (Belgian-Japanese co-production with Procidis) (1978)
  • The Super Dimension Fortress Macross (produced by Studio Nue) (MBS) (1982-1983)
  • Love Live Alive OVA (with Artmic) (1985)
  • Megazone 23 (1985-1989) (co-production with AIC)
  • Robotech, An adaptation of Macross, Southern Cross, and Mospeada (co-produced with Harmony Gold USA and Big West) (1985)
  • The Sentinels (American co-production with Harmony Gold USA) (1986)
  • Outlanders (animated by AIC on Tatsunoko's behalf; not listed on Tatsunoko's website) (1986)
  • Time Travel Tondekeman (a.k.a. Time Quest Tondekema!) (produced by Ashi Productions) (Fuji TV) (1989–1990)
  • Video Girl Ai (1993; produced by IG Tatsunoko)
  • Dizzy Down the Rapids (American co-production with Harmony Gold USA) (1993)
  • Neon Genesis Evangelion (TV Tokyo) (1995–96; Tatsunoko provided assistance with animation, main production by Gainax)
  • Martin Mystery (French-Italian-Canadian-Japanese co-production with Marathon Production) (2003-2006)

Anime studios made by former animators

{{Multiple issues|section=yes|{{Unreferenced section|date=April 2015}}{{Trivia|section|date=January 2017}}
}}
  • Ashi Productions/Production Reed (since 1975)
  • Pierrot (since 1979)
  • J.C.Staff (since 1986)
  • Production I.G (since 1987)
  • Xebec (since 1995)
  • Radix Ace Entertainment (1995-2006) (defunct)
  • Bee Train (since 1997)
  • Actas (since 1998)
  • TNK (since 1999)

References

1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.tatsunoko.co.jp/english/index.html|title=Tatsunoko Pro |publisher=Tatsunoko.co.jp|accessdate=2016-01-07}}
2. ^{{cite news|last1=Macias|first1=Patrick|title='Speed Racer': drawing on an anime legend |url=https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2008/07/03/culture/speed-racer-drawing-on-an-anime-legend/#.WeC5nY2WzIU|accessdate=2008-08-06|work=The Japan Times|date=2008-07-03}}
3. ^1 {{cite web|author=Jorge Khoury |url=http://www.cbr.com/264222-2/ |title=GATCHAMAN! The story of Tatsuo Yoshida and his greatest creation |publisher=Comic Book Resources |date=2008-05-11 |accessdate=2017-01-15}}
4. ^{{cite web |author=Chris Feldman |url=http://mag.awn.com/index.php?ltype=Columns&column=anime&article_no=3364 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081201150128/http://mag.awn.com/index.php?ltype=Columns&column=anime&article_no=3364 |dead-url=yes |archive-date=2008-12-01 |title=Anime Reviews: Stand Alone with Bokan & The Third |publisher=Animation World Network |date=2007-08-02 |accessdate=2013-10-02 |df= }}
5. ^{{cite news|title=Takara acquires animation studio|url=https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2005/07/03/national/takara-acquires-animation-studio/#.WeC6N42WzIV|accessdate=2015-12-17|work=The Japan Times|date=2005-07-03}}
6. ^{{cite news | url = http://journal.mycom.co.jp/articles/2007/12/28/ig/index.html | title = 石川社長が20年を語る 「プロダクション I.G 創立20周年記念展」開催中 | publisher = mycom.co.jp | date = 2007-12-28 | accessdate = 2008-06-20 | language = Japanese | deadurl = yes | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20080606051254/http://journal.mycom.co.jp/articles/2007/12/28/ig/index.html | archivedate = 2008-06-06 | df = }}
7. ^{{cite news | url = http://codezine.jp/careerup/article/aid/2110.aspx | title = 第25回　株式会社プロダクション I.G代表取締役社長　石川光久-その２-悔しさから独立、フリーに | publisher = CodeZine | date = 2008-02-08 | accessdate = 2008-06-20 | language = Japanese | deadurl = yes | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20080630020352/http://codezine.jp/careerup/article/aid/2110.aspx | archivedate = 2008-06-30 | df = }}
8. ^{{cite news | url =http://www.productionig.com/contents/people/2005/11/studio_2_part_0.html | title =Studio 2 Part 01: Kazuchika Kise and the birth of Studio 2 | publisher = Production I.G | date = | accessdate = 2008-06-20}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2009-02-24/report/tatsunoko-marvel-aim-for-joint-tv-anime-in-3-years |title=Report: Tatsunoko, Marvel Aim for Joint TV Anime in 3 Years |publisher=Anime News Network |date=2009-02-24 |accessdate=2013-10-02}}
10. ^{{cite news| url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2010-06-02/production-i.g-to-acquire-11.2-percent-stake-in-tatsunoko |title=Production I.G to Acquire 11.2% Stake in Tatsunoko |publisher=Anime News Network |date=2010-06-01 |accessdate=2010-06-04}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2013-02-12/horipro-agency-acquires-stake-in-anime-studio-tatsunoko |title=HoriPro Agency Acquires Stake in Anime Studio Tatsunoko – News |publisher=Anime News Network |date=2013-02-12 |accessdate=2013-10-02}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2013-07-04/sentai-filmworks-signs-deal-with-tatsunoko-production |title=Sentai Filmworks Signs Deal with Tatsunoko Production (Updated) - News |publisher=Anime News Network |date=2013-07-04 |accessdate=2013-10-02}}
13. ^{{cite news|title=NTV Buys 54.3% Stake in Anime Studio Tatsunoko Production|publisher=Anime News Network|date=2014-01-29|url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2014-01-29/nikkei/ntv-aims-to-buy-anime-studio-tatsunoko-production|accessdate=2014-01-29}}
14. ^{{cite news|title=Tomy to sell Tatsunoko Production to TV station|publisher=Nikkei|date=2014-01-29|url=http://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Deals/Tomy-to-sell-Tatsunoko-Production-to-TV-station|accessdate=2015-01-09}}
15. ^{{cite web|title=Nippon TV Acquires Shares of TATSUNOKO PRODUCTION Co., Ltd.|publisher=Nippon TV|date=2014-01-29|url=http://www.ntv.co.jp/english/pressrelease/20140129.html|accessdate=2014-02-14}}

External links

{{Portal|Tokyo|Companies|Anime and Manga}}{{Commons cat|Tatsunoko Production}}
  • {{Official website|http://www.tatsunoko.co.jp/english}}
  • {{ann|company|591}}
{{Tatsunoko Production}}{{Animation industry in Japan}}{{Macross series}}{{Authority control}}

6 : 1962 establishments in Japan|Animation studios in Tokyo|Media companies established in 1962|Japanese animation studios|Musashino, Tokyo|Tatsunoko Production
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