ROBOTECH - MACROSS - SOUTHERN CROSS - MOSPEADA

[Monsieur Vilak]

[Monsieur Vilak]

[Monsieur Vilak]

Le focus de LVD du jour est sur Mospeada, ma partie préférée de Robotech!
Merci Ô Lucius!

[Monsieur Vilak]

Même si comme moi vous n'aimez pas Macross II, c'est vraiment à voir, ça parle arrière-boutique, contrats, droits et tout ce genre de trucs pas nets!

[Monsieur Vilak]

[Ikebukuro69]

Tiens tiens... épisode 35 timecode 11.02.355

[Monsieur Vilak]

Je n'ai pas compris, tu peux me déniaiser?

[LVD]

Ca pourrait etre

[Ikebukuro69]

Oui, c'est exactement ça

[Monsieur Vilak]

Excellent!!!!!!

Les deux séries sont concomitantes, ça ne doit pas être un hasard!

[Monsieur Vilak]

[Monsieur Vilak]

HELP LVD !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Je viens de tomber sur ça :
Mars 82??? Mais la série n'a débuté qu'en octobre!

"Macross / Robotech est LA série qui a popularisé le genre des Mecha en occident.
En plus de l'adaptation par le chara designer Mikimoto, il existe une version réalisée par Jun Masuda.

Voici la couverture du chapitre de Mars 1982, dans le magazine "Bouken Ou" des éditions Akita Shoten.
Ici on voit Hikari courir pour échapper à un Tactical Pod.


Jun Masuda (parfois appelé Emu Jei) est un artiste talentueux qui a beaucoup exercé dans les années 80.
Il a commencé dans le monde de l’animation. À priori c’était un disciple du talentueux Takeyuki Kanda.
Et très vite sa versatilité et sa vitesse d'exécution en ont fait LA référence pour l’adaptation en manga de séries animés.

Il a entre autre réalisé les adaptations en manga des séries : Macross, Super Dimension Fortress Orguss, Moero Arthur Hakuba no Ōji (la légende du roi Arthur) et Super Robo Garat.

Ces adaptations ont été pour les magazines Comic Bonbon, mais aussi pour TV Anime Magazine.

Enfin, il a réalisé plus d’une centaine d’histoires propres, la majorité étant publiée chez Adventure King. Ses deux séries (en terme de créations personnelles) les plus connues sont Mito Komon et Gum Gum chan (l’ancêtre de Luffy ? ). "

[LVD]

Peut-etre une simple erreur de date. Moi j'ai juste 1982 tout court.

[Monsieur Vilak]

C'est le plus probable!

Dis moi, du Japon as-tu s'il te plait la possibilité de trouver plus d'informations sur la conception de Macross, les problèmes de financement, les changements de partenaires, les retards etc...?
La page anglaise de Wikipédia est bien et même si c'est déjà assez conséquent, j'aimerai en savoir plus.
En te remerciant par avance.

Wiki :

► Afficher le texte

Production

The series title uses the name of the main spacecraft (which is usually shortened to Macross as it is Earth's first Super Dimension Fortress). The original name for the Macross project was Battle City Megaload (or Battle City Megaroad, as the Japanese transliteration to either ⟨l⟩ or ⟨r⟩ gives the title a double meaning in reference to the story line: Megaload, referring to the spacecraft containing an entire city of people; and Megaroad, referring to the long journey through space back to Earth).[6] However, the director of Big West, one of the later sponsors of the project, was a fan of Shakespeare and wanted the series and the spacecraft to be named Macbeth (Makubesu (マクベス)). A compromise was made with the title Macross (Makurosu (マクロス)) due to its similar pronunciation to Macbeth in Japanese and because it still contained connotations to the original title.[6] The word Macross also comes from a wordplay combination of the prefix "macro" in reference to its massive size (though when compared with the alien ships in the series, it is only a relatively small capital ship) and the distance they must cross.[7]

"Super Dimension Fortress" prefix ("Chō Jikū Yōsai") is a wordplay on an intermediary working title for the series, which was originally "Super Dreadnought Fortress Macross" ("Chō Dokyū Yōsai Makurosu").[6]

Originally proposed in 1980 and greatly inspired by Mobile Suit Gundam (1979-1980),[8] the show created by Studio Nue[9] (from an original concept by newcomer member Shoji Kawamori)[7] was initially sponsored by a group called the "Wiz" (Uizu) Corporation that was prepared to fund a 48-episode run. "Wiz" wanted to produce the Sci-Fi show as an outer space comedy, but this clashed with Studio Nue's original idea of a more serious and epic "space opera" storyline. The resulting animosity between both companies made the initial pre-production of the series very difficult and full of delays.[7][10]

However, by 1981 Wiz had gone out of business and the "Megaload/Megaroad" (Macross) project seemed to be in permanent hiatus. Studio Nue bought the rights of the show from "Wiz" and searched for a sponsor with no avail. Big West, an advertising agency looking to branch out into animation sponsorship, approached Studio Nue about the project and agreed to sponsor it.[9] Big West insisted on a leaner budget, not convinced that the show would pan out as profitable and pared the episode count to 27 episodes (meaning the show would have ended with the battle against Boddole Zer's fleet).[7][10] Even then, Big West found that the show was going to run more expensive than it had bargained for, and to secure more money, entered into a partnership with animation studio Tatsunoko Production[10] which included international distribution (what would culminate in the creation of the "Robotech" adaptation a few years later).[5]

When Macross was first put in production, the anime was going to end with a total of 24 episodes. However, when the show debuted on 3 October 1982 (with only three episodes made so far), its stunning success among Japanese television audiences convinced Big West to approve an extension to 36 episodes, allowing the staff to end with the "two years after" story arc.[10]

Animation work was contracted out to a number of sub-contracting studios, including Artland (Haruhiko Mikimoto's employer), the nascent AIC and Gainax studios, as well as the Tatsunoko-supplied AnimeFriend and Star Pro.[2][9] AnimeFriend and Star Pro are infamously notorious among fans of the show for having brought in very spotty, off-model and continuity error-laden animation work.

There were plans for a splashy ending to the series that would have shown major characters Misa Hayase and Hikaru Ichijo blasting off in the colonization ship SDF-2 Megaroad-01, but the sequence was scrapped due to lack of time and budget. However, due to fan demand this sequence was later used in the Macross Flashback 2012 OVA released in 1987.[11][12]

Super Dimension Fortress Macross was produced as the first of the three Super Dimension mecha anime television series in Japan. It was followed by Super Dimension Century Orguss (1983) and Super Dimension Cavalry Southern Cross (1984). These shows were related in name only.[13][14]

[LVD]

J'en parlerai surement le jour ou je ferai un Tole, Metal, et Boulons special Macross... Je ne me suis pas encore penche sur la question.