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Wing-Man

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japanese manga series by Masakazu Katsura
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Parts of this article (those related to the new drama adaptation to air inTV Tokyo on the infobox) need to beupdated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(September 2024)
Not to be confused withWingman.
Wing-Man
Cover of the first volume
ウイングマン
(Uinguman)
GenreScience fantasy
Superhero[1]
Manga
Written byMasakazu Katsura
Published byShueisha
ImprintJump Comics
MagazineWeekly Shōnen Jump
DemographicShōnen
Original runJanuary 4, 1983August 27, 1985
Volumes13
Anime television series
Dream Soldier Wing-Man
Directed byTomoharu Katsumata
Music byKeiichi Oku
StudioToei Animation
Original networkANN (TV Asahi)
Original run February 7, 1984 February 26, 1985
Episodes47
Video game
DeveloperTamTam
PublisherEnix
Genre
PlatformNEC PC-8801,Fujitsu FM-7,Sharp X1,MSX
Released1984
Television drama
Directed by
Written by
  • Yoshitsu Yamada
  • Masaki Nishigaki
  • Yuya Nakazono
Music byToshinori Kawamura
StudioToei
Original networkTV Tokyo
Original run October 23, 2024 December 25, 2024
Episodes10

Wing-Man (Japanese:ウイングマン,Hepburn:Uinguman) is a Japanesescience fantasymanga series written and illustrated byMasakazu Katsura. It was serialized inWeekly Shōnen Jump from 1983 to 1985, with the chapters collected into 13tankōbon volumes byShueisha.

Synopsis

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Wing-Man is the story of Kenta Hirono, a fan of superheroes andsentai television shows to the point where he dreams of becoming such a hero himself. To that end, he creates a superhero of his own called "Wingman", and, much to the chagrin of his teachers, acts out his fantasies of being Wingman at school. When Kenta meets Aoi Yume, the beautiful blue-haired princess of analternate universe called Podreams, he gets his chance to make his fantasy come true, as Aoi carries a book called a Dream Note which can make any dream come true, and Kenta draws a picture of Wingman in the book, allowing him to become Wingman for real. Kenta, Aoi and Kenta's classmate and love interest, Miku Ogawa, team up to save Podreams from the evil dictator Rimel, who wants to use the Dream Note to take over Podreams, while Kenta deals with his conflicting feelings for both of his female compatriots.

Characters

[edit]
Kenta Hirono (広野健太,Hirono Kenta)
Voiced by:Ryō Horikawa
Aoi Yume (夢あおい,Yume Aoi)
Voiced by: Yōko Kawanami
Miku Ogawa (小川美紅,Ogawa Miku)
Voiced by:Naoko Watanabe
Momoko Morimoto (森本桃子,Morimoto Momoko)
Voiced by:Yuriko Yamamoto
Kumiko Fuzawa (布沢久美子,Fuzawa Kumiko)
Voiced by:Seiko Nakano
Kurumi Mimori (美森くるみ,Mimori Kurumi)
Voiced by:Mitsuko Horie
Riro Ousei (桜瀬りろ,Ousei Riro)
Voiced by: Mika Ishizawa
Kenta's Father
Voiced by:Kōji Yada
Kenta's Mother
Voiced by: Mariko Mukai
Masakazu Tonari (戸鳴正和,Tonari Masakazu)
Voiced by: Akie Yasuda
Keiko Matsuoka (松岡ケイ子,Matsuoka Keiko)
Voiced by:Sumi Shimamoto
Principal
Voiced by:Takeshi Aono
Vice Principal
Voiced by:Jōji Yanami
Fukumoto (福本)
Voiced by:Michitaka Kobayashi
Doctor Lark (ドクターラーク)
Voiced by:Sanji Hase
Rimel (リメル)
Voiced by:Hideyuki Tanaka
Kitakura (キータクラー)
Voiced by:Kei Tomiyama
Kitamura-sensei (北村先生)
Voiced by:Hideyuki Tanaka
Shaft (シャフト)
Voiced by:Kaneto Shiozawa (Kōzō Shioya in episode 7)
Doctor Unbalance (ドクターアンバランス)
Voiced by:Hiroshi Ōtake
The Shiva (ザ・シーバ)
Voiced by: Mari Yokō
Nass (ナァス)
Voiced by:Bin Shimada
Ghost Rimel (ゴーストリメル)
Voiced by:Eiji Kanie

Production

[edit]

Kazuhiko Torishima, the editor who discoveredMasakazu Katsura, said he was disappointed when the artist told him he wanted to draw a transforming superhero manga.[2] He explained that science fiction works in television with itsspecial effects, but it does not come across visually in manga. So Torishima proposed making it a school story involving girls and asked him to make the main character more realistic and familiar to readers.[2]

Media

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Anime

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The manga was adapted into ananime television series titledDream Soldier Wing-Man (夢戦士ウイングマン,Yume Senshi Uinguman), produced byToei Animation and aired from 1984 to 1985.[3] The anime had a total of 47 episodes.[4]

Featuring character designs by Yoshinori Kanemori and intended byToei Animation to be a strongshōnen title following the female-targetedAi Shite Knight,Wing-Man marked the first anime adaptation of one of Katsura's works and the debut role ofRyo Horikawa as Kenta. (Katsura himself would later appear as Wing-Man in a live-action adaptation ofVideo Girl Ai.)

The anime's ending differs from that of the manga, but the manga's ending was dramatized with the anime's voice actors on a drama LP.

Video games

[edit]

The manga was adapted into a 1984visual noveladventure game also titledDream Soldier Wing-Man. It was developed by TamTam and published byEnix for theNEC PC-8801 and otherpersonal computers.[5] It featured apoint-and-click interface, where acursor is used to interact with on-screen objects,[6] similar toPlanet Mephius (1983)[6] and theFamicom version ofThe Portopia Serial Murder Case (1985).[7]

Live-action

[edit]

On September 2, 2024, a live-action television adaptation ofWing-Man was announced. Co-produced byTV Tokyo,Toei Video, andDMM TV, it began airing on TV Tokyo andits affiliates on October 22, 2024 and was available on theDMM TV streaming service starting October 16.[8] Maito Fujioka and Konatsu Kato will star as Kenta Hirono and Aoi Yume respectively withUltraman,Kamen Rider &Super Sentai veteranKoichi Sakamoto as the director, "Chang[e]" by Blue Encount will be the show's opening theme song.[9] The series ended in December 25, 2024.

To promote the series, Konatsu Kato was featured in a pictorial in her Aoi Yume costume for the release of the 46th issue of Weekly Young Jump, which was released on October 17, 2024.[10]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Thompson, Jason (December 31, 2010)."Jason Thompson's House of 1000 Manga - Video Girl Ai".Anime News Network. RetrievedAugust 5, 2018.
  2. ^abYoshida, Yuhei (2019-11-28)."編集王に訊く42 白泉社 代表取締役会長 鳥嶋和彦さん".Comitia (in Japanese). Retrieved2024-10-26.
  3. ^"Wingman - Toei Animation List of Works".
  4. ^"エピソード - 夢戦士ウイングマン - 作品ラインナップ - 東映アニメーション".
  5. ^Wingman atThe Visual Novel Database
  6. ^ab"Wingman".Oh! FM-7. 2007-06-21. Retrieved21 September 2011. (Translation)
  7. ^Gameman (2005-09-06).「ポートピア連続殺人事件」の舞台を巡る.ITmedia +D Games (in Japanese). ITmedia. p. 1. Retrieved2007-08-16. (Translation)
  8. ^"Masakazu Katsura's Superhero Manga Wingman Gets Live-Action TV Series".Anime News Network. September 2, 2024. RetrievedSeptember 10, 2024.
  9. ^"Live-Action Wingman Series Unveils Cast, Director, Opening Song Artists".Anime News Network. RetrievedSeptember 10, 2024.
  10. ^"『ウイングマン』アオイ役・加藤小夏、グラビアで激レア共演 スーツ姿&制服姿を披露".

External links

[edit]
Series
Character designs
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1987
1988
1989
Toei Animation television series
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Works directed byTomoharu Katsumata
Animated series
Animated films
OVAs
  • Journey to Hiroshima (1994)
  • The Human Revolution (1995–2004)
  • The Two Princes (1996)
  • The Winds of Victory (1997)
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  • The Prince and the Coral Sea (2000)
  • The Prince and the White Horse (2000)
  • The Princess of the Desert Kingdom (2001)
  • The Treasures of the Desert (2001)
  • Alexander's Decision (2003)
  • Great Yamato No. Zero (2004–2007)
  • Kagayake! Yūjō no V Sign (2005)
  • Saint Seiya: Hades (2005–2008)
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