Daimajin Kanon: Difference between revisions

From Wikizilla, the kaiju encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 11: Line 11:
|type2        =Psychic
|type2        =Psychic
|header        ={{Daiei}} {{Series}}
|header        ={{Daiei}} {{Series}}
|name          =Daimajin Kanon
|dt            =''Daimajin Kanon'' (2010)
|name          =''Daimajin Kanon''
|image        =Daimajin Kanon.jpg
|image        =Daimajin Kanon.jpg
|creator      =Shigenori Takatera
|creator      =Shigenori Takatera
Line 21: Line 22:
|episodes      =26
|episodes      =26
}}
}}
'''Daimajin Kanon''' {{Nihongo|大魔神カノン|Daimajin Kanon}} is a [[Japan]]ese [[tokusatsu]] drama [[:Category:Television Series|series]] produced by [[Kadokawa|Kadokawa Pictures]] that aired from April 2 to October 1, [[2010]].
'''''Daimajin Kanon''''' {{Nihongo|大魔神カノン|Daimajin Kanon}} is a [[Japan]]ese [[tokusatsu]] drama [[:Category:Television Series|series]] produced by [[Kadokawa|Kadokawa Pictures]] that aired from April 2 to October 1, [[2010]].
{{TOC}}
{{TOC}}
==Plot==
==Plot==

Revision as of 14:38, 6 October 2017

Daimajin's Films                                                                                                              Daimajin's Television Series                                                                                                                                    
Daimajin Strikes Again
Daimajin Kanon
None
Daimajin Kanon
Daimajin Kanon
Air date April 2, 2010 - October 1, 2010
Producer(s) Shinichirou Inoue (Executive)
Shigenori Takatera,
Yoshikazu Benitani
Distributor Kadokawa
Channel(s) TV Tokyo
Genre(s) Fantasy, Tokusatsu
Episodes 26

Daimajin Kanon (大魔神カノン,   Daimajin Kanon) is a Japanese tokusatsu drama series produced by Kadokawa Pictures that aired from April 2 to October 1, 2010.

Plot

Kanon Mikazaki is a young student who moves to Tokyo with the dream of becoming a singer, but is left heartbroken after her ambitious boyfriend betrays her by stealing a treasured family song and using it to propel himself to instant stardom. Falling into a deep depression, Kanon is suddenly approached by a spirit who reveals an unbelievable fate: that Kanon and her family song are the key to summoning an ancient guardian known as Bujin, whose presence is desperately needed to fight against a coming onslaught of demons. The problem is that the song is one of love and happiness, and the magic is only effective if Kanon sings with all of her heart.

And so Kanon, along with the aid of some eclectic guardian spirits, begins a slow journey to pull herself out of her depression and rediscover both her dream of becoming a singer and her faith in humanity. But time is running out, as the demonic hordes have begun to possess people to lay the groundwork for their main invasion, and only Bujin has the power to save the world.

Episodes

  1. Distant Song - April 2, 2010
  2. His Sound - April 9, 2010
  3. Warm Widow - April 16, 2010
  4. Indulgent Drink - April 23, 2010
  5. Rushed Favor - April 30, 2010
  6. More Warmth - May 7, 2010
  7. Hidden Song - May 14, 2010
  8. Swirling Sound - May 21, 2010
  9. Summer Sound - June 4, 2010
  10. No Work - June 11, 2010
  11. Warm Regrets - June 18, 2010
  12. Of Obligation - June 25, 2010
  13. Decoy Grudge - July 2, 2010
  14. Confused Sound - July 9, 2010
  15. Flower Sound - July 16, 2010
  16. Valued Sound - July 23, 2010
  17. Restrained Sound - July 30, 2010
  18. United Distance - August 6, 2010
  19. Bold Warmth - August 13, 2010
  20. Dry Sound - August 20, 2010
  21. Beautiful Sound - August 27, 2010
  22. Passing Warmth - September 3, 2010
  23. Ring Factor - September 10, 2010
  24. Colorful Hem - September 17, 2010
  25. Difficult Distance - September 24, 2010
  26. Promised Song - October 1, 2010

Staff

Staff role on the left, staff member's name on the right.

  • Directed by   Taro Sakamoto, Norihiro Suzuki, Atsushi Shimizu, Yasuhiro Ohmine, Takuji Kitamura, Kei Era
  • Written by   Shinji Ooishi, Ai Sumikawa, Naruhisa Arakawa, Shinsuke Onishi, Miyuki Sekiguchi
  • Executive producing by   Shinichirou Inoue
  • Produced by   Shigenori Takatera, Yoshikazu Benitani
  • Music by   Toshihiko Sahashi
  • Cinematography by   Jiro Nomura
  • Special effects by   Toshio Miike

Cast

Actor's name on the left, character played on the right.

  • Yuka Rikuna   as   Kanon Misaki
  • Hidekazu Mashima   as   Taihei
  • Nao Nagasawa   as   Ikechiyo
  • Tsuyoshi Mori   as   Sawamori
  • Takashi Yamanaka   as   Tomosuke
  • Serina Ogawa   as   Hashitaka
  • Junko Minagawa   as   Buchinko (voice)
  • Nozomi Sasaki   as   Tamakko (voice)
  • Naoki Taki   as   Kento Saeki / Ipadada
  • Enoku Shimegi   as   Kotaro Ushirone
  • Natsuna Watanabe   as   Saki Uehara
  • Keisuke Tarumi   as   Ikki
  • Hiroshi Yoshimi   as   Shinya
  • Rie Shibata   as   Otaki
  • Hiroyuki Nagato   as   Jyuzo
  • Fuku Suzuki   as   Shouta
  • Shuhei Izumi   as   Kaenji
  • Nao Kinomoto   as   Yumonji
  • Seizo Kato   as   Gombei (voice)
  • Nozomi Sasaki   as   Kazahana (voice)
  • Ken Maeda   as   Tamekichi
  • Nobuo Tanaka   as   Doukan (voice)
  • Sayuki Matsumoto   as   Kirinoha
  • Makoto Itou   as   Daimajin (suit)
  • Tsunehiko Kamijo   as   Daimajin (voice)

Appearances

Characters and Monsters

  • Daimajin / Bujin
  • Kanon Mikosaki
  • Taihei
  • Ikechiyo
  • Tomosuke
  • Sawamori
  • Hashitaka
  • Shota
  • Jyuzo
  • Otaki
  • Buchinko
  • Tamakko
  • Kazahana
  • Fukumatsu
  • Toubee
  • Doukan
  • Tamekichi
  • Yumonji
  • Kaenji
  • Kirinoha
  • Gombei
  • Kenjin Saeki
  • Kotaro Ushirone
  • Saki Uehara
  • Ikki
  • Shinya
  • Tsubasa Maruyama
  • Moriya
  • Yamatsu
  • Baroku Mikasaki
  • Kurara Yoze
  • Kurara's Mother
  • Kaname Fukatsu

Trivia

  • Although the show's title is Daimajin Kanon, Daimajin is never referred to by his actual name, but by the title "Bujin".

External Links

Kadokawa
Era Icon - Heisei.png
Television show
Era Icon - Daimajin.png