Their appearance is similar to humans, but with several differences, namely horn-like protrusions on the forehead and the presence of telekinetic invisible arms called "Vectors". Įlfen Lied takes place in Kamakura and Kanagawa, and focuses on the "Diclonius", a newly mutated species. ADV Films said the series was one of their bestselling and "most notorious" releases of 2005. The anime series has been licensed in North America by ADV Films and in Australia by Madman Entertainment. The manga is licensed in North America by Dark Horse Comics. The anime finished airing before the manga was complete as a result, the plot differed between the two, especially the ending. A 13-episode anime television series adaptation was produced by the studio Arms and broadcast on AT-X from July to October 2004. It is also noted for the graphic violence, emotional themes of how the characters change through, and the overall transgressive subject matter of the whole story. Elfen Lied involves themes of discrimination, social alienation, identity, prejudice, revenge, abuse, jealousy, regret, and the value of humanity. The series' title is German for "Elves' Song" or more formally "song of the elves'" and takes its name from the song " Elfenlied", which is featured in the story. The series is centered on the teenage Diclonius girl "Lucy" who was rejected by human beings and subsequently wants revenge. Elfen Lied revolves around the interactions, views, emotions, and differences between human beings and the Diclonii, a mutant species similar to humans in build but distinguishable by two horns on their heads and "vectors", transparent telekinetically controlled arms that have the power to manipulate and cut objects within their reach. It was originally serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Young Jump from June 2002 to August 2005, with the 107 chapters collected into twelve tankōbon volumes. Kaori Miyazono, a fourteen-year old audacious, free-spirited violinist whose playing style reflects her manic personality, helps Kōsei return to the music world and shows that it should be free and mold breaking unlike the structured and rigid style Kōsei was used to, and as she continues to uplift him, he quickly realizes that he loves her.Elfen Lied ( Japanese: エルフェンリート, Hepburn: Erufen Rīto) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Lynn Okamoto. He has resigned himself to living out his life with his good friends, Tsubaki and Watari, until, one day, a girl changes everything. Two years later, Kōsei hasn't touched the piano and views the world in monochrome, without any flair or color. As a result, he is no longer able to hear the sound of his piano even though his hearing is perfectly fine. After his mother, who was also his coldhearted, abusive instructor that forced him to play the piano emotionlessly, died, he had a mental breakdown while performing at a piano recital at the age of eleven. Piano prodigy Kōsei Arima dominated the competition and has become famous among child musicians but also controversial. The show has been added to Netflix with both English subtitles and the English dub. "Seven Colored Symphony") by Coalamode and the second ending theme is "Orange" (オレンジ Orenji?) by 7!! (Seven Oops). The second opening song is "Nanairo Symphony" (七色シンフォニー Nanairo Shinfonī?, lit. If You Will Shine?) by Goose house and the first ending theme song is "Kirameki" (キラメキ lit. The first opening theme song is "Hikaru Nara" (光るなら lit. Crunchyroll is currently airing the series with English subtitles. It premiered on Octoin Japan and ended on March 20, 2015. A live-action film adaptation of the same name has been scheduled to be released in September 2016.Ī-1 Pictures has aired the anime production of Your Lie in April. An anime television series adaptation by A-1 Pictures aired from October 2014 to March 2015 on Fuji TV's noitamina block. The series was serialized in Kodansha's Monthly Shōnen Magazine from April 2011 to May 2015. April is Your Lie), or just simply Kimiuso is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Naoshi Arakawa. Your Lie in April, known in Japan as Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso (四月は君の嘘?, lit.
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