Perfect Blue - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Perfect Blue"
PERFECT BLUE (1998)
Timing:
1:22 (82 min)
8.303/10
3125
3125
7.839/10
41272
41272
8/10
120000
120000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Hiroaki Inoue
Producer
Yoshihisa Ishihara
Producer
Hitomi Nakagaki
Producer
Yutaka Togo
Producer
Executive Producer
Koshiro Kanda
Executive Producer
Yuichi Tsurumi
Executive Producer
Ken Washiya
Executive Producer
Editor
Harutoshi Ogata
Editor
Art Direction
Nobutaka Ike
Art Direction
Original Music Composer
Masahiro Ikumi
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Hisao Shirai
Director of Photography
Character Designer
Hisashi Eguchi
Character Designer
Hideki Hamasu
Character Designer
Screenplay
Sadayuki Murai
Screenplay
Novel
Yoshikazu Takeuchi
Novel
Sound Designer
Shizuo Kurahashi
Sound Designer
Special Effects
Sachiko Sanada
Special Effects
Music
Masahiro Ikumi
Music
Animation Director
Hideki Hamasu
Animation Director
Color Designer
Original Story
Yoshikazu Takeuchi
Original Story
Sound Recordist
Fujio Yamada
Sound Recordist
Background Designer
Sachiko Kato
Background Designer
Shinichi Uehara
Background Designer
Kaoru Inoda
Background Designer
Hisashi Ikeda
Background Designer
Ryo Kono
Background Designer
Masayoshi Banno
Background Designer
Masaru Oota
Background Designer
Kim Chul-kyu
Background Designer
Hiroshi Washizaki
Background Designer
Junichi Taniguchi
Background Designer
Kazusuke Yoshihara
Background Designer
Young-Il Park
Background Designer
Sound Effects
Shizuo Kurahashi
Sound Effects
Music Producer
Masaaki Hori
Music Producer
Key Animation
Yoshihiro Kitano
Key Animation
Hiroyuki Morita
Key Animation
Kumiko Kawana
Key Animation
Hiroshi Hamasaki
Key Animation
Takuo Noda
Key Animation
Michiyo Suzuki
Key Animation
Takaaki Yamashita
Key Animation
Shigeru Fujita
Key Animation
Mamoru Kurosawa
Key Animation
Hidenori Matsubara
Key Animation
Makoto Yamada
Key Animation
Hitoshi Haga
Key Animation
Masahiro Kurio
Key Animation
Katsuichi Nakayama
Key Animation
Kouichi Arai
Key Animation
Nobumasa Shinkawa
Key Animation
Toshiya Niidome
Key Animation
Masaharu Tada
Key Animation
Morifumi Naka
Key Animation
Hikaru Takanashi
Key Animation
Kunio Takahide
Key Animation
Hiroshi Hamasaki
Key Animation
Sound Director
Co-Writer
Compositing Artist
Tetsuo Ofuji
Compositing Artist
Motoaki Ikegami
Compositing Artist
Katsunori Maebara
Compositing Artist
Yoichi Kuroda
Compositing Artist
Hiroshi Noguchi
Compositing Artist
Shinji Ikegami
Compositing Artist
Naohisa Haishima
Compositing Artist
Takashi Shimada
Compositing Artist
Toshikazu Hisano
Compositing Artist
Koichi Furusawa
Compositing Artist
Shoji Yazawa
Compositing Artist
Kanae Hirano
Compositing Artist
Kazumi Miyata
Compositing Artist
Masafumi Awakura
Compositing Artist
Tomohiro Nishiyama
Compositing Artist
Norikazu Yamaguchi
Compositing Artist
Yuki Katsuta
Compositing Artist
Kumiko Idei
Compositing Artist
What's left behind the scenes
- The scene of a screaming girl submerged in a bathtub was copied in the film "Requiem for a Dream." Darren Aronofsky purchased the rights to the animation in order to use this scene in his work.
- Originally, it was intended to shoot a feature film. Therefore, "cinematic" techniques of working with imagery are actively used in the film.
- The film's title refers to a clear Tokyo sky (a literal translation is "Pure Blue [Sky]"). It made sense in the novel, but lost its significance for the film.
- Katsuhiro Otomo illustrated the novel. He was the one who recommended his student Satoshi Kon for the position of film director.
- The scene of a screaming girl in a bathtub was replicated in the film "Requiem for a Dream." Rumors circulated that Darren Aronofsky had bought the rights to the anime in order to use this scene in his work, but this is not true – the anime's creators did not receive any royalties.
- Originally, it was intended to film a live-action movie. Therefore, cinematic techniques for working with the image are actively used in the film.
- The scene of the screaming girl in the bathtub was replicated in the film 'Requiem for a Dream'. Rumors circulated that Darren Aronofsky bought the rights to the cartoon to use this scene in his work, but this is not true – the anime's creators received no royalties.
- The film's title refers to the clear Tokyo sky (a literal translation is 'Pure Blue [Sky]'). It made sense in the novel, but lost its meaning for the film.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
