Flying Phantom Ship
- See also Flying Phantom.
Flying Phantom Ship | |
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![]() Poster | |
Directed by | Hiroshi Ikeda |
Screenplay by |
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Story by | Shotaro Ishinomori |
Produced by | Hiroshi Okawa |
Music by | Kosuke Onozaki |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Toei Company |
Release date |
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Running time | 60 minutes |
Country | Japan |
Language | Japanese |
Flying Phantom Ship (空飛ぶゆうれい船, Soratobu Yūreisen) is a 1969 anime feature film directed by Hiroshi Ikeda and produced by Toei Animation. It was one of the first anime films to be dubbed into Russian and shown in Soviet cinema theaters. The key animation of the film and the design work on the giant robot was done by the then-largely-unknown Hayao Miyazaki.
On May 28, 2022, it was announced Discotek Media will release the film on Blu-ray and will produce an English dub.[1]
Plot
[edit]Hayato's home city is under attack from a gigantic robot. His parents are lying dead in the rubble and the only remaining friend is his dog. His only thought now is revenge against the owner of the Phantom Ship (from where the robot said he was sent).
He ends up in the house of Kuroshio, the leader of the fight against the Phantom Ship and the most important person in the city. By complete accident, Hayato finds his way to an underground passageway where he realizes that the true nature of events does not mesh with what Kuroshio has told him.
His life is now in great danger, and only he can stop the plans of the evildoers.
Cast
[edit]Character | Japanese | English |
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Hayato Arashiyama | Masako Nozawa | Mona Marshall |
Technician Arashiyama | Akira Nagoya | Frank Todaro |
Mr. Kuroshio | Akio Tanaka | Lucas Schuneman |
Mrs. Kuroshio | Kyoko Satomi | Anne Yatco |
Minister of Defense Haniwa | Kōsei Tomita | Rick Zieff |
Ruriko | Yukiko Okada | Julia Gu |
Captain Phantom | Gorō Naya | Patrick Seitz |
References
[edit]External links
[edit]- Official page
- Soratobu Yūreisen at IMDb
- Soratobu Yūreisen (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
Toei Animation theatrical features (1958–1979) | |
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1950s–60s |
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1970 | |
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1978 | |
1979 | |
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