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Fumio Kurokawa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japanese storyboard artist and director (1932–2024)

Fumio Kurokawa (黒川 文男,Kurokawa Fumio, October 20, 1932 – April 10, 2024) was a Japanesestoryboard artist andanimated film director. He directed a number of animated television series produced byNippon Animation during the 1970s and 1980s. Kurokawa was the series director ofAnimated Classics of Japanese Literature, included among the "100 Must-See Japanese Animation Masterpieces" in the 2007 encyclopediaAnime Classics Zettai!.[1] Kurokawa died on April 10, 2024, at the age of 91.[2]

Filmography

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YearTV seriesStudioRoleReference
1992Christopher ColumbusNippon AnimationDirector
1989-1990Jungle Book Shōnen MowgliNippon AnimationDirector[1]
1989Celestial Prince orUtsunomiko (subtitledEarth Chapter)Nippon Animation,Toei AnimationDirector[3]: 3317 
1987Grimm Masterpiece TheatreNippon AnimationDirector (1 episode)[1]
1987Tales of Little WomenNippon AnimationDirector; with Kazumi Fukushima, Kōzō Kusuba, and Yugo Serikawa[3]: 1798 
1986The Story of Pollyanna, Girl of LoveNippon AnimationStoryboard artist[3]: 2411 
1986Animated Classics of Japanese LiteratureNippon AnimationDirector[citation needed]
1985Little Princess SaraNippon Animation,AniplexDirector[1]
1984NoozlesNippon AnimationStoryboard artist
1983Aesop's FablesNippon AnimationDirector; with Eiji Okabe and Jun Hagiwara[3]: 171 
1983Story of the Alps: My AnnetteNippon AnimationStoryboard artist
1981Ai no Gakko Cuore MonogatariNippon AnimationAnimator; with Iku Suzuki[3]: 1335 
1981Around the World with Willy FogBRB Internacional,Nippon AnimationDirector; with Luis Ballester[4]
1981Swiss Family RobinsonNippon AnimationStoryboard artist[1]
1980Tsurikichi SanpeiNippon AnimationDirector (Episode)[3]: 2703 
1980Little El Cid no BokenNippon AnimationDirector[3]: 1783 
1977Angie Girl (orThe Casebook of Charlotte Holmes)Nippon AnimationDirector; with Shinya Yamada[3]: 1480 
1977Monarch: The Big Bear of Tallac (orSeton Animal Chronicle: Bearcub Jacky)Nippon AnimationDirector; with Yoshihiro Kuroda[5]
1976Little Lulu and Her Little FriendsNippon AnimationDirector[3]: 1788 
1975Arabian Nights: Sinbad's AdventuresNippon AnimationDirector; with Kunihiko Okazaki[6]
1972-1974Kagaku ninja tai Gatchaman orBattle of the PlanetsTatsunoko ProductionDirector (105 episodes); withEiko Toriumi,Hiroshi Sasagawa,Jinzo Toriumi and Katsuhisa Yamada[3]: 280 
1971Animentary Ketsudan orAnimentary: Critical MomentsTatsunoko ProductionDirector; with Hideo Makino andIppei Kuri[3]: 146 
1969-1971Attack No. 1TMS EntertainmentDirector (34 episodes)[3]: 219 
1968-1969Sabu to Ichi Torimono HikaeMushi Production, Studio Zero,Toei AnimationDirector (3 episodes)[3]: 2652 

References

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  1. ^abcdeBrian Camp; Julie Davis (2007).Anime Classics Zettai!: 100 Must-See Japanese Animation Masterpieces. Stone Bridge Press. pp. 21–22.ISBN 9781611725193.
  2. ^"Thank you for asking. On behalf of his family, I, son in law, shared with you the fact that he passed away on 10th of April, 2024, at the age of 91".Fumio Kurokawa on Facebook. Retrieved3 January 2025.
  3. ^abcdefghijklmHelen McCarthy;Jonathan Clements (2015).The Anime Encyclopedia: A Century of Japanese Animation (3rd ed.). Stone Bridge Press.ISBN 9781611729092.
  4. ^Bernard P. E. Bentley (2008).A Companion to Spanish Cinema. Boydell & Brewer. p. 252.ISBN 9781855661769.
  5. ^Bartek Koziczyński (2007)."Mali mieszkańcy wielkich gór".333 popkulturowe rzeczy (in Polish). In Rock. p. 198.ISBN 9788360159644.
  6. ^Jack Zipes (2011).The Enchanted Screen: The Unknown History of Fairy-Tale Films. Routledge. p. 406.ISBN 9781135853952.

External links

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