Pom Poko - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Pom Poko"
平成狸合戦ぽんぽこ (1994)
Timing:
1:59 (119 min)
7.172/10
1189
1189
7.721/10
12023
12023
7.2/10
39000
39000
Film crew
Director
Producer
Executive Producer
Seiichiro Ujiie
Executive Producer
Ritsuo Isobe
Executive Producer
Writer
Editor
Art Direction
Original Music Composer
Manto Watanobe
Original Music Composer
Director of Photography
Character Designer
Shinji Otsuka
Character Designer
Production Manager
Nozomu Takahashi
Production Manager
Assistant Editor
Hiroshi Adachi
Assistant Editor
Keiko Mizuta
Assistant Editor
Hiroshi Adachi
Assistant Editor
Special Effects
Kaoru Tanifuji
Special Effects
Setsuko Tamai
Special Effects
Tomoji Hashizume
Special Effects
Assistant Director
Masahiko Otsuka
Assistant Director
Shinichi Matsumi
Assistant Director
Music
Shang Shang Typhoon
Music
Storyboard Artist
Shinji Otsuka
Storyboard Artist
Production Assistant
Hiroyuki Ito
Production Assistant
Animation Director
Megumi Kagawa
Animation Director
Shinji Otsuka
Animation Director
Color Designer
Original Story
Sound Effects
Mitsuru Kashiwara
Sound Effects
Key Animation
Makiko Futaki
Key Animation
Takeshi Inamura
Key Animation
Kuniyuki Ishii
Key Animation
Masashi Ando
Key Animation
Nobuo Tomizawa
Key Animation
Kazuhide Tomonaga
Key Animation
Teiichi Takiguchi
Key Animation
Masaru Matsuse
Key Animation
Shougo Furuya
Key Animation
Hiroko Minowa
Key Animation
Shinji Otsuka
Key Animation
Hiroomi Yamakawa
Key Animation
Hideaki Yoshio
Key Animation
Atsuko Tanaka
Key Animation
Tsutomu Awata
Key Animation
Toshio Kawaguchi
Key Animation
Noriko Moritomo
Key Animation
Takehiro Noda
Key Animation
Hiroshi Shimizu
Key Animation
Masako Shinohara
Key Animation
Kenichi Yoshida
Key Animation
Atsuko Otani
Key Animation
Hiroaki Noguchi
Key Animation
Koichi Suenaga
Key Animation
Masayuki Kobayashi
Key Animation
Sound Director
What's left behind the scenes
- In 1995, the film was submitted by Japan for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. This was the first time in Oscar history that an animated film was nominated in this category.
- The film became the highest-grossing film in Japan at the end of its 1994 run.
- Tanuki are the largest of the wild animals commonly found in Japan. They are currently on the verge of extinction. In addition to Japan, tanuki also live in Korea and China, as well as in the Russian Far East (the Ussuri River basin). In 1934, tanuki were introduced to the European part of the USSR, and now their habitat extends to Western Europe.
- Heisei is the period of Emperor Akihito's reign. It began in 1989. Pom Poko is a period in the history of tanuki. Tanuki make the "pom-poko" sound when they drum on their full bellies.
- The word "tanuki" is often translated as "badger" or "raccoon." This is incorrect. Raccoon dogs belong to the canine family.
- When creating the visual design of the tanuki, Isao Takahata drew inspiration, among other things, from the popular manga by Shigeru Sugiura, "808 Tanuki" [808 Tanuki].
- The meetings of the Tanuki Salvation Committee echo the well-known meetings of Japanese socialist organizations from the late 1960s, as depicted by Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata.
- The West Tokyo Tanuki Salvation Committee genuinely exists, although tanuki are not members. It is actually headed by Kuwahara Noriko. Isao Takahata actively consulted with this organization while making the film. Besides tanuki, the committee also cares for raccoons and other animals inhabiting this rapidly developing region.
- In 1995, the film was submitted by Japan for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. This was the first time in Oscar history that an animated film was nominated in this category.
- Heisei is the period of Emperor Akihito's reign, which began in 1989. Pom Poko is a period in the history of tanuki. Tanuki make a 'pom-poko' sound when they beat on their full bellies.
- The word 'tanuki' is often translated as 'badger' or 'raccoon.' This is incorrect. Raccoon dogs belong to the canine family.
- When creating the visual design of the tanuki, Isao Takahata drew inspiration, among other sources, from Shigeru Sugiura's popular manga '808 Tanuki.'
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
