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词条 Carried by the Wind: Tsukikage Ran
释义

  1. Plot

  2. Characters

      Main characters    Other characters  

  3. Production

      Staff  

  4. Media

      Episodes    Drama CD  

  5. Reception

  6. References

  7. External links

{{short description|Television series}}{{Infobox animanga/Header
| name = Carried by the Wind: Tsukikage Ran
| image = tsukikageran4.jpg
| caption = DVD Cover of Bandai's Vol. 4
| ja_kanji = 風まかせ月影蘭
| ja_romaji = Kazemakase Tsukikage Ran
| genre =
}}{{Infobox animanga/Video
| type = tv series
| director = Akitaro Daichi
| producer =
| writer = Akitaro Daichi
Yōsuke Kuroda
| music = Toshihiko Sahashi
| studio = Madhouse
| licensee = {{English anime licensee
| US = Bandai Entertainment
}}
| network = WOWOW
| first = January 26, 2000
| last = April 19, 2000
| episodes = 13
| episode_list =
}}{{Infobox animanga/Footer}}{{nihongo|Carried by the Wind: Tsukikage Ran|風まかせ月影蘭|Kazemakase Tsukikage Ran}} is an animated action comedy written and directed by Akitaro Daichi, and produced by Madhouse Studios. The television series follows Ran and Meow, two wanderers who face all sorts of antagonists in Tokugawa Japan.

The series started airing on WOWOW. Afterwards, it aired as Ran: The Samurai Girl on Animax Latin America and Animax Asia, which also broadcast Bandai's dub across Southeast Asia and South Asia. The series is licensed in North America by Bandai Entertainment.

Plot

Tsukikage Ran comprises thirteen self-contained stories. The series follows characters Ran and Meow into a new town, where they encounter some kind of wrongdoing. Every episode climaxes with a sword fight featuring the protagonist, sometimes aided by Meow's martial arts prowess.

Characters

Main characters

{{nihongo|Tsukikage Ran|月影蘭}}

{{Voiced by|Reiko Yasuhara|Mona Marshall}}

Ran is a sake-loving ronin who goes "wherever the wind takes her". Ran's skill with the katana makes her unbeatable, but like so many ronin, she is often broke and has Meow pay her (often considerable) restaurant tabs. It is a wonder how Meow always seems to have enough money, and where she gets it, while Ran often lacks it. Meow is quite generous to Ran and supports her daily necessities throughout the series. Unlike most Samurai, she fights with the katana one handed.

Even though Ran has a laid-back attitude, she is very sharp, perceptive, wise, and intelligent. She is kind, and has a good sense of justice. Ran cares about Meow and other people who are in need, although she usually does not have much interest in anything around her. Ran tends to say "utterly inexcusable" whenever she's annoyed.

{{nihongo|Meow|ミャオ|Myao}}

{{Voiced by|Akemi Okamura|Michelle Ruff}}

Meow is a Chinese martial artist skilled in the {{nihongo|Iron Cat Fist|猫鉄拳|Nekotekken}} style. Meow has a heart of gold, but she's extremely bold and not that bright--which means she's often butting into other people's business. Despite her recklessness, Ran respects her for her good intentions and kind heart, if not her wallet, and bails her out in the end. Meow respects Ran and looks up to her and is quite obedient to Ran, although she realizes she often has been taken advantage of by Ran and also dislikes Ran's attitude at times. Although not quite as skilled as Ran, Meow can handle herself in a fight. On contrast with Ran, who is usually of a calm and has cool composure, Meow is very cheerful and energetic, but very slow and flighty.

Other characters

Tonto Sharakusai

{{Voiced by|Chō|Doug Stone (voice actor)}}

Tonto appears in episode 5. He is an ukiyo-e artist looking for a beautiful woman to model for a portrait. Sharakusai and Meow are taken prisoners by the artist's patrons until Ran rescues them.

Mei

{{Voiced by|Azusa Nakao|Lynn Fischer}}

Mei appears in episode 9. She is Meow's childhood friend. Her parents' deaths led Mei to become an opium dealer. In the middle of a fight with Meow, she is fatally stabbed by an opium-addicted swordsman. Just before her last breath she regrets for taking the wrong way in her life and admits that the way she dies is pretty good for her.

Stephanie

{{Voiced by|Julie Ann Taylor}}

Stephanie appears in episode 10. This large, abnormally strong young woman is a foreigner with a strong interest in Japan and Japanese culture who usually fights with a tree trunk that she uses like a quarterstaff. Convinced the country's population is made up of samurai, ninja and geisha, she travels to Japan in the hope of being trained in the way of the sword. After meeting her, Ran and Meow make several attempts to be rid of Stephanie due to her ability to eat twice as much as Ran herself, thus putting an even greater strain on their money supply. Later, after a chance encounter on opposite sides of a yakuza gang war, Stephanie challenges Ran to a duel believing that winning would make her a full samurai. Ran barely wins by getting a sleeper hold on Stephanie from behind. Afterwards, Stephanie decides to return to her home country to pursue her dream of becoming a samurai one day. Stephanie is notable in that, through sheer strength alone, she is only one in the series who nearly defeats Ran in a fight.

Junzaburo Shiina

{{Voiced by|Keiji Fujiwara|Steven Blum}}

Shiina appears in episode 13. He taught Ran swordsmanship and also introduced her to sake. At the time of the series, Shiina works as {{nihongo|bodyguard|用心棒|yojimbo}} to the head of a martial arts dōjō. He gets his arm broken by Ran and forced to give up the sword for Otsuta, a geisha who loves him. The title of episode 13, "She Hid A Romance In The Past", and Ran's remarks to him in the episode possibly imply that Junzaburo in the past was supposed to run away with Ran but had second thoughts, leaving Ran to leave alone. He feels extremely guilty for making Ran go alone.

Production

Tsukikage Ran is inspired by chanbara series like 1965's Su-ronin Tsukikage Hyogo.[1] While it remains faithful to the genre,[2] it is infused with Akitaro Daichi's distinctive style.[3] The episodes were scripted by first thinking of a title and writing a plot about it. As many ideas were not used, director Daichi notes an unproduced episode where the protagonists "fight over udon or soba" noodles.

The score was composed by Toshihiko Sahashi. The opening theme song Kazemakase ("Leave it to the wind" or "Carried by the Wind") is an enka ballad performed by Akemi Misawa.[4] The ending theme Kazemakase 2 ("Leave it to the wind 2") is performed by Reiko Yasuhara.

Staff

  • Original creator and director: Akitaro Daichi
  • Directorial advisor: Hiroaki Sakurai
  • Character design: Hajime Watanabe
  • Chief animation director: Takahiro Yoshimatsu
  • Art director: Hidetoshi Kaneko
  • Director of photography: Hitoshi Yamaguchi
  • Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
  • Sound director: Kazuya Tanaka
  • Animation production: Madhouse
  • Production: Bandai Visual

Media

Episodes

{{Episode list
# Title Original airdate
EpisodeNumber = 1 Title = She's Tough for a Woman TranslitTitle = Onnadatera ni Tsuyokatta NativeTitle = 女だてらに強かった NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|1|26}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 2 Title = Sake Made the Tears Sting TranslitTitle = Sake ni Namida ga Shimiteita NativeTitle = 酒に涙がしみていた NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|2|2}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 3 Title = Suddenly, I was a Mother TranslitTitle = Ikinari Haha ni Natteita NativeTitle = いきなり母になっていた NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|2|9}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 4 Title = I Was a Target Before I Knew It TranslitTitle = Shiranai Aida ni Nerawareta NativeTitle = 知らない間に狙われた NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|2|16}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 5 Title = It Was Pretty Amazing When I Stripped TranslitTitle = Nuidara Kekkō Sugokatta NativeTitle = 脱いだら結構すごかった NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|2|23}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 6 Title = The Mole Was in the Wrong Place TranslitTitle = Hokuro no Ichi ga Chigatteta NativeTitle = ホクロの位置が違ってた NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|3|1}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 7 Title = I Buzzed with Electricity TranslitTitle = Ereki de Biribiri Shibireteta NativeTitle = エレキでビリビリしびれてた NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|3|8}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 8 Title = There Was No God in This World TranslitTitle = Kono Yo nya Kami Nado Inakatta NativeTitle = この世にゃ神などいなかった NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|3|15}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 9 Title = I Counted on an Enemy TranslitTitle = Ate ni Shitetara Tekidatta NativeTitle = 当てにしてたら敵だった NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|3|22}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 10 Title = That European Girl was Huge TranslitTitle = Nanban Musume wa Dekakatta NativeTitle = 南蛮娘はデカかった NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|3|29}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 11 Title = Vengeance Made Himself an Enemy TranslitTitle = Kataki ga Teki ni Natteita NativeTitle = 仇が敵になっていた NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|4|5}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 12 Title = I Was So Crucified I Didn't Know What to Do! TranslitTitle = Haritsukerarete Komatteta NativeTitle = 磔られて困ってた NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|4|12}}
}}{{Episode list		 EpisodeNumber = 13 Title = She Hid a Romance in the Past TranslitTitle = Kako ni Romansu Kakushiteta NativeTitle = 過去にロマンス隠してた NativeTitleLangCode = ja2000|4|19}}
}}

Drama CD

Kazemakase Tsukikage Ran CD-neta ni Tottoita (VICL-60545) is an audio drama released May 24, 2000 by Victor Entertainment. It features Ayako Kawasumi as the voice of Princess Tama.

Reception

Jacob Churosh of THEM Anime Reviews gave the TV series 4 out of 5 stars stating, " It manages to be exciting and funny at the same time, and also offers an alternate perspective on the live-action samurai shows that seem to populate Japanese TV on a regular basis; in fact, it seems intended to parody them."[5]

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.animenewsservice.com/archives/dec13.htm |title=Director Akitaro Daichi's Latest Work: Kaze Makase Tsukikage Ran |publisher=Anime News Service |date=1999-12-11 |accessdate=2007-07-01 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070714205737/http://www.animenewsservice.com/archives/dec13.htm |archivedate=2007-07-14 |df= }}
2. ^{{cite web | url = http://plaza.bunka.go.jp/english/festival/2004/animation/000457/index.php | title = 2004 Excellence Prize: Makasete Iruka! | publisher = Japan Media Arts Festival | accessdate = 2007-07-01 | deadurl = yes | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20071019031544/http://plaza.bunka.go.jp/english/festival/2004/animation/000457/index.php | archivedate = 2007-10-19 | df = }}
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.animeondvd.com/conitem.php?item=178 |accessdate=2007-10-01 |title=Anime Expo New York 2002: Akitaroh Daichi Panel |last=Tei |first=Andrew |publisher=Anime on DVD |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080408104214/http://www.animeondvd.com/conitem.php?item=178 |archivedate=2008-04-08 |df= }}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.ex.org/5.4/15-anime_kaze.html |title=Anime Reviews: Tsukikage Ran |date= |accessdate=2007-10-03 |last=Yung |first=John |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071029031904/http://www.ex.org/5.4/15-anime_kaze.html |archivedate=2007-10-29 |df= }}
5. ^http://www.themanime.org/viewreview.php?id=86

External links

  • {{ann|anime|789}}
  • {{tv.com show|carried-by-the-wind-tsukikage-ran|Carried by the Wind: Tsukikage Ran}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20040407171951/http://www.animerica-mag.com/features/11.03/wind.html Animerica article]
{{Madhouse}}

8 : 2000 anime television series|2000 manga|Anime with original screenplays|Bandai Entertainment anime titles|Madhouse (company)|Martial arts anime and manga|Samurai in anime and manga|Screenplays by Yōsuke Kuroda
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