User:Turtleheart

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1998	I Wanna Drive You Insane (狂わせたいの, Kuruwasetaino)	Part color, 16 mm, stereo, 60 min Screenplay, direction, production, cinematography, lighting, editing, art, performance^[1]	Released in Japanese cinemas October 10, 1998^[2]

I am a reformed Wikipedian who is now addicted to referencing. My primary hobby here is marking (now-)obscure but notable animated films and their creators slightly less obscure, with particular focuses being the work of Michel Ocelot and Japanese independent animation (though I'm equally a fan of the mid-Century modern era of American animation and original, primarily German-style, tabletop games). Will (i.e. might, i.e. probably won't) clean up this page at another time.

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Yoshimasa Ishibashi (石橋義正, Ishibashi Yoshimasa, 1968—) is a video, experimental film and performance artist based in Kyoto, Japan and the leader of the Kyupi Kyupi artist collective, founded in 1996. He has directed work for both art museums, including Kyupi Kyupi performances at the Palais de Tokyo and Tate Modern in 2003,^[3] and commercial television and film, his most famous creation being the Fuccons, a family of mannequins who first appeared in Vermilion Pleasure Night in 2000 and since in their own program Oh! Mikey and its spin-offs‎.

Year	Title	Medium and roles
1998	I Wanna Drive You Insane (狂わせたいの, Kuruwasetaino) Released in Japanese cinemas October 10, 1998^[4]	Part color, 16 mm, stereo, 60 min Screenplay, direction, production, cinematography, lighting, editing, art, performance^[1]
2000	Vermilion Pleasure Night (バミリオン・プレジャー・ナイト, Bamirion Purejā Naito) Aired on Japanese TV July 2 – December 24, 2000	25 × 25 min Planning, structure, production, direction, screenplay, performance, cinematography, editing, music direction;^[1] "The Fuccon Family" segments also released on DVD separately in 2004
2002	Oh! Mikey (オー!マイキー, Ō! Maikī), aka The Fuccons Aired on Japanese TV from January 6, 2002^[5]	104 × 3 min Direction, screenplay, production, cinematography, editing^[6]
2002	The Color of Life (カラー・オブ・ライフ, Karā obu Raifu) Released in Japanese cinemas March 22, 2002	Color, 35 mm, stereo,^[1] 88 min Vermilion Pleasure Night spin-off film^[7] Direction, screenplay, production, cinematography, editing, music direction^[6]
2005	Oh! Mikey Hard Core (オー!マイキーハードコア, Ō! Maikī Hādo Koa) Released on DVD in Japan August 26, 2005	8 × 3 min "too hot for TV" unaired episodes^[8]
2006	Oh! Mikey Night (オー!マイキーナイト, Ō! Maikī Naito) Released in Japanese cinemas July 1, 2006	60 min^[9] compilation movie of material from Oh! Mikey Hard Core and new episodes^[10] Executive production, direction, cinematography, editing, screenplay^[11]
2006	Oh! Mikey Extra (オー!マイキーエクストラ, Ō! Maikī Ekusutora) Released on DVD in Japan August 25, 2006	13 × 3 min material from Oh! Mikey Night and other unaired episodes^[12]
2007	Oh! Mikey Fever (オー!マイキーフィーバー, Ō! Maikī Fībā) Released in Japanese cinemas December 1, 2007	40 min all-new spin-off^[13] Direction, executive production, screenplay, cinematography, editing
2010	Oh! Mikey Romance (オー!マイキーロマンス, Ō! Maikī Romansu) Aired on Japanese TV November 4 – December 30, 2010^[14]	10 × 3 min new episodes in celebration of the Fuccons' 10th anniversary Direction, screenplay, cinematography
2011	Milocrorze (ミロクローゼ, Mirokurōze), aka Milocrorze: A Love Story Premièred February 18, 2011^[15]	Direction, screenplay, production, editing, music direction;^[16] released in Japanese cinemas spring 2012^[17]

I can see two go ways to go with this regarding content. One is to stop at the '70s, before things get too complicated with many spin-offs of television programs which skirt the 45 minute boundary between short and feature, which feels rather artificial and leaves off the last few of the fairy tale series they continued with into the '80s (and for which there are actually English Wikipedia pages for the films themselves); the other is to exclude any spin-offs of television programs already animated by the studio. But it can sometimes be difficult to determine whether something is or not and this would leave out some very notable features.

Television #	Princes #	Title	Awards
1	1	"The Princess of Diamonds" "La Princesse des diamants"	Nominated for Best Animated Short at César Awards 1989^[1]
Space aliens implant a transmitter in Cartman and abduct Kyle's brother.
2	1	"The Princess of Diamonds" "La Princesse des diamants"	Winner of Best TV series Award at Annecy International Animated Film Festival 1991 ^[2]
Space aliens implant a transmitter in Cartman and abduct Kyle's brother.
3	01	"The Princess of Diamonds" "La Princesse des diamants"	Winner of Best TV series Award at Annecy International Animated Film Festival 1991 ^[2]
Space aliens implant a transmitter in Cartman and abduct Kyle's brother.
4	01	"The Princess of Diamonds" "La Princesse des diamants"	Winner of Best TV series Award at Annecy International Animated Film Festival 1991 ^[2]
Space aliens implant a transmitter in Cartman and abduct Kyle's brother.
5	01	"The Princess of Diamonds" "La Princesse des diamants"	Winner of Best TV series Award at Annecy International Animated Film Festival 1991 ^[2]
Space aliens implant a transmitter in Cartman and abduct Kyle's brother.
6	01	"The Princess of Diamonds" "La Princesse des diamants"	Winner of Best TV series Award at Annecy International Animated Film Festival 1991 ^[2]
Space aliens implant a transmitter in Cartman and abduct Kyle's brother.
7	01	"The Princess of Diamonds" "La Princesse des diamants"	Winner of Best TV series Award at Annecy International Animated Film Festival 1991 ^[2]
Space aliens implant a transmitter in Cartman and abduct Kyle's brother.
8	4	"Le Manteau de la vieille dame" "The Old Lady's Coat"	Winner of Best TV series Award at Annecy International Animated Film Festival 1991 ^[2]
In Japan during the time of Hokusai (i.e. the early 19th century) an elderly woman is travelling home when a bandit catches sight of her beautiful, expensive coat, and devises a plan to take it from her before the night is up. But unknown to him, she has a few of her own tricks up the sleeves of that beautiful coat.

Krátký film Praha a.s. (literally "Short Film Prague") is a Czech film production company,^[3] a division of which is the animation studio known as Studio Jiřího Trnky ("Jiří Trnka Studio") after its founder Jiří Trnka. It also home to the films of Jan Švankmajer non-Czech productions Fantastic Planet

^ "< 1989 > 14ème cérémonie des César". César Award. Retrieved February 18, 2011.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g "50 guests for the 50th anniversary". Annecy International Animated Film Festival. Retrieved February 18, 2011. Michel OCELOT, France, awarded at the Festival for Ciné Si "The Old Lady's Coat", Best TV series Award 1991, and Kirikou and the Sorceress, Grand Prix for a feature film 1999
^ http://www.kratkyfilm.eu/ENG/onas.html

Atsuko Fukushima (Fukushima Atsuko) is a Japanese animator, character designer, animation director and film director. She is married to and often works with Kōji Morimoto.

Future Police Urashiman [KA] [layout, CD & KA of witch]

List of film performances
Year	Title	Studio	Role	Notes
1980	Makoto-chan film	Tōkyō Movie	Key animator
1980	Ashita no Joe 2 TV	Tōkyō Movie	Key animator
1981	Ashita no Joe 2 film	Tōkyō Movie	Key animator
1982	Cobra film	Tōkyō Movie	Key animator
1982	Cobra TV	Tōkyō Movie	Key animator
1983	Golgo 13 film	Tōkyō Movie	Key animator
1983	Future Police Urashiman TV	Tatsunoko Pro.	Key animator	Episodes 26 and 33
1984	Lensman		Madhouse	Key animator
1984	Grimm Dōwa: Kin no Tori film	Madhouse	Layout artist, character designer and key animator	vugiufg
1985	The Dagger of Kamui film	Madhouse	Key animator
1987	Hoero Bunbun film	Madhouse	Key animator

http://www.pelleas.net/animators/#2

() [KA]

1987 Hoero Bunbun [KA] Manie Manie Labyrinth Tales: Labyrinth Labyrinthos [AD, KA] Robot Carnival: OP & ED [CD, KA] Plot of the Fuma Clan [KA] 1988 Akira [KA → Yamagata going out of the bar, Tetsuo messing with Kaneda's bike, etc] 1989 Kiki's Delivery Service [KA] 1991 Fly! Peek the Whale [KA] 1993 Art Anime Collection: Jack & the Beanstalk [CD, AD, S] 1995 Extra music clip [KA] 1996 Memories episode 1: Magnetic Rose [KA] Popolo Crois game I & II & TV [CD] Open the Door promotional video [KA] 2003 Popolo Crois: Hajimari no Bouken TV [CD, ED drawings]

[IshiPro-1] ttp://www010.upp.so-net.ne.jp/kyupikyupi/ishipro

[2] ttp://www.allcinema.net/prog/show_c.php?num_c=153702

[3] ttp://www.kyupikyupi.com/liveachives.html

[4] ttp://www.allcinema.net/prog/show_c.php?num_c=153702

[5] ttp://www.vpn-tv.net/english/index.html

[KyotoEx-6] ttp://kyoto-ex.jp/program/soseiza/profile

[7] ttp://www.allcinema.net/prog/show_c.php?num_c=237093

[8] ttp://coolestsound.jp/Oh_Mikey_Hardcore_DVD/2005.07.07/002250

[9] ttp://www.allcinema.net/prog/show_c.php?num_c=325376

[10] ttp://coolestsound.jp/Oh_Mikey_Night/2006.06.23/003233

[11] ttp://movie.goo.ne.jp/contents/movies/MOVCSTD9194

[12] ttp://coolestsound.jp/Oh_Mikey_Extra_DVD/2006.06.23/003232

[13] ttp://eiga.com/movie/56271

[14] ttp://www.fuccon-family.com/news/201010.html

[15] ttp://uk.imdb.com/title/tt1843986/releaseinfo

[16] ttp://www.kcif.or.jp/ryusite/img/soseiza.pdf

[17] ttp://www.milocrorze.jp

[César-18] "< 1989 > 14ème cérémonie des César". César Award. Retrieved February 18, 2011.

[Annecy50-19] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g "50 guests for the 50th anniversary". Annecy International Animated Film Festival. Retrieved February 18, 2011. Michel OCELOT, France, awarded at the Festival for Ciné Si "The Old Lady's Coat", Best TV series Award 1991, and Kirikou and the Sorceress, Grand Prix for a feature film 1999

[20] ttp://www.kratkyfilm.eu/ENG/onas.html

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v t e Tōei Dōga theatrical features 1958–1989
1950s	Hakujaden (1958) · Shōnen Sarutobi Sasuke (1959)
1960s	Saiyūki (1960) · Anju to Zushiō Maru (1961) · Arabian Nights: Sinbad no Bōken (1962) · Wanpaku Ōji no Orochi Taiji (1963) · Wanwan Chūshingura (1963) · Gulliver no Uchū Ryokō (1965) · Cyborg 009 (1966) · Shōnen Jakku to Mahōtsukai (1967) · Cyborg 009: Kaijū Sensō (1967) · Hyokkori Hyōtanjima (1967) · Andersen Monogatari (1968) · Taiyō no Ōji: Hols no Daibōken (1968) · Nagagutsu o Haita Neko (1969) · Soratobu Yūreisen (1969)
1970s	Chibikko Rémi to Meiken Capi (1970) · Kaitei San-man Mile (1970) · Dōbutsu Takarajima (1971) · Ali Baba to Yonjū-ppiki no Tōzoku (1971) · Nagagutsu Sanjūshi (1972) · Maken Liner 0011 Henshin Seyo! (1972) · Panda no Daibōken (1973) · D51 no Daibōken: Kikansha Yaemon (1974) · Andersen Dōwa: Ningyo-Hime (1975) · Nagagutsu o Haita Neko: Hachijū Nichi-kan Sekaiisshū (1976) · Sekai Meisaku Dōwa: Hakuchō no Ōji (1977) · Sekai Meisaku Dōwa: Oyayubi-Hime (1978) · Tatsu no Ko Tarō (1979) · Ginga Tetsudō 999 (1979)
1980s	Sekai Meisaku Dōwa: Mori wa Ikite iru (1980) · Terra e… (1980) · Sekai Meisaku Dōwa: Hakuchō no Mizūmi (1981) · Sayonara Ginga Tetsudō 999: Andromeda Shūchakueki (1981) · Sekai Meisaku Dōwa: Aladdin to Mahō no Lamp (1982) · Dr. Slump (1982) · Manga Aesop Monogatari (1983)) · Dr. Slump Arale-chan: Hoyoyo! Sekaiisshū dai-Race (1983) · Patalliro! Stardust Keikaku (1983) · Kinnikuman (1984) · Kinnikuman: Ō-Abare! Seigi Chōjin (1984) · Dr. Slump Arale-chan: Hoyoyo! Nanaba-jō no Hihō'' (1984) · Kinnikuman: Seigi Chōjin VS Kodai Chōjin (1985) · GU-GU Ganmo (1985) · Kinnikuman: Haresugata! Seigi Chōjin (1985) · Seikimatsu Kyūseishu Densetsu: Hokuto no Ken (1986) · Kinnikuman: New York Kikiippatsu! (1986) · GeGeGe-no-Kitarō: Saikyō Yōkai Gundan! Nippon Jōriku!! (1986) · Dragon Ball: Shenlong no Densetsu (1986) · Kinnikuman: Seigi Chōjin VS Senshi Chōjin (1986) · GeGeGe-no-Kitarō: Gekitotsu!! I-Jigen Yōkai no dai-Hanran (1986) · Dragon Ball: Majin-jō no Nemuri-Hime (1987) · Saint Seiya (1987) · Saint Seiya: Kamigami no Atsuki Tatakai (1988) · Dragon Ball: Makafushigi Daibōken (1988) · Bikkuriman: Muen Zone no Hihō (1988) · Saint Seiya: Shinku no Shōnen Densetsu (1988) · Sakigake!! Otoko Juku (1988) · Saint Seiya: Saishū Seisen no Senshi-tachi (1989)