Ghost in the Shell - crew, film crew
The entire team, the film crew of the film "Ghost in the Shell"
GHOST IN THE SHELL (1995)
Timing:
1:23 (83 min)
7.928/10
3830
3830
8.071/10
106924
106924
7.9/10
172000
172000
Film crew
Director
Mizuho Nishikubo
Director
Producer
Ken Iyadomi
Producer
Ken Matsumoto
Producer
Executive Producer
Shigeru Watanabe
Executive Producer
Teruo Miyahara
Executive Producer
Takashi Mogi
Executive Producer
Andy Frain
Executive Producer
Editor
Art Direction
Hiromasa Ogura
Art Direction
Original Music Composer
Associate Producer
Hiroshi Yamazaki
Associate Producer
Makoto Ibuki
Associate Producer
Yasushi Sukeof
Associate Producer
Director of Photography
Hisao Shirai
Director of Photography
Character Designer
Animation Supervisor
Production Manager
Ryuji Mitsumoto
Production Manager
Screenplay
Assistant Editor
Tsuyoshi Imai
Assistant Editor
Yayoi Otake
Assistant Editor
Shigeyuki Yamamori
Assistant Editor
Painter
Makiko Kojima
Painter
Special Effects
Mutsu Murakami
Special Effects
Songs
Larry Mullen Jr.
Songs
Storyboard Artist
Sound Assistant
Masatoshi Yokomizo
Sound Assistant
Akira Yoda
Sound Assistant
Production Coordinator
Haruo Mizuno
Production Coordinator
Camera Production Assistant
Motoaki Ikegami
Camera Production Assistant
Animation Director
Mizuho Nishikubo
Animation Director
Original Story
Sound Recordist
Shuji Inoue
Sound Recordist
Production Designer
Takashi Watabe
Production Designer
Background Designer
Yoji Takeshige
Background Designer
Takashi Watabe
Background Designer
Title Designer
Ayako Koike
Title Designer
Teruhisa Tajima
Title Designer
Comic Book
Sound Effects
Kazutoshi Sato
Sound Effects
Key Animation
Masahiro Ando
Key Animation
Hirotsugu Kawasaki
Key Animation
Kumiko Kawana
Key Animation
Masayuki Yoshihara
Key Animation
Atsushi Takeuchi
Key Animation
Mamoru Sasaki
Key Animation
Hideki Hamasu
Key Animation
Yasushi Muraki
Key Animation
Tetsuhito Saito
Key Animation
Akiharu Ishii
Key Animation
Miyako Yatsu
Key Animation
Yoshiyuki Ito
Key Animation
Kazunobu Hoshi
Key Animation
Yasuhiro Oshima
Key Animation
Kouichi Arai
Key Animation
Kouji Komurakata
Key Animation
Hisashi Eguchi
Key Animation
Toyoaki Emura
Key Animation
Manabu Tanzawa
Key Animation
Hiroyoshi Ôkawa
Key Animation
Sound Director
Kazuhiro Wakabayashi
Sound Director
Color Timer
Hiroaki Hirabayashi
Color Timer
Layout
Atsushi Takeuchi
Layout
Takashi Watabe
Layout
Yasumitsu Suetake
Layout
CGI Director
Seichi Tanaka
CGI Director
Mechanical Designer
Atsushi Takeuchi
Mechanical Designer
What's left behind the scenes
- The film was created with financial support from the American anime distributor Manga Entertainment. The company invested in Oshii’s film because they were tired of waiting for the Japanese to create something comparable in scope to “Akira,” the previous anime hit in America.
- In the manga, Masamune Shirow’s Motoko Kusanagi looks younger than in the film and has a more restless character. The film’s character designer, Hiroyasu Oгура, believed that Motoko in the script was too serious and profound a character to appear as a girl on screen.
- One of the first anime films to make extensive use of computer graphics and computer enhancement of hand-drawn frames.
- The film was financially supported by the American anime distributor Manga Entertainment. The company invested in Oshii’s film because they were tired of waiting for the Japanese to draw something comparable in scope to 'Akira,' the previous anime hit in America.
- In the manga, Masamune Shirow’s Motoko Kusanagi looks younger than in the film and has a more restless character. Character designer Hiromasa Ogura believed that Motoko is too serious and profound a character to appear as a girl on screen.
- After a limited theatrical release, the anime became a hit on home video. In the summer of 1996, 'Ghost in the Shell' became the first anime to reach number one on the Billboard Top Video Sales chart.
- Production took 10 months. Work on the anime began in September 1994 and ended in July 1995.
- The film was created with financial support from the American anime distributor Manga Entertainment. The company invested in Oshi's film because they were tired of waiting for the Japanese to create something comparable in scale to "Akira," the previous anime hit in America.
- In the manga, Motoko Kusanagi looks younger than in the film, and has a more restless character. Character designer Hiroyasu Oгура believed that Motoko was too serious and profound a character to appear like a girl on screen.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
