A Thousand and One Nights (found English dub of anime film; 1969): Difference between revisions
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|status=<span style="color: | |status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span> | ||
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'''''A Thousand and One Nights''''' | '''''A Thousand and One Nights''''' is a 1969 anime feature film directed by Eiichi Yamamoto, collaborating with Osamu Tezuka, and the first entry in Mushi Production's Animerama trilogy, a series of anime films aimed at adult audiences. | ||
The film was given an American release at some point, complete with '''an English dub''', predating the | The film was also given an American release at some point in 1969, complete with '''an English dub''', predating the first American X-rated animated film, Ralph Bakshi's [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fritz_the_Cat_(film) ''Fritz the Cat''], by three years. However, while the film was a hit in Japan, it did poorly in the United States, where it only received a limited release. Additionally, the English version had 28 minutes of footage cut from the film for unknown reasons. | ||
To date, the English dub of | To date, the English dub of the film has yet to resurface and is believed to be lost. Only the trailer has been found. | ||
[[Category:Lost audio|Thousand and One Nights English dub]] | [[Category:Lost audio|Thousand and One Nights English dub]] | ||
[[Category:Lost films|Thousand and One Nights English dub]] | [[Category:Lost films|Thousand and One Nights English dub]] | ||
[[Category:Historic|Thousand and One Nights English dub]] | [[Category:Historic|Thousand and One Nights English dub]] |
Revision as of 01:48, 4 October 2017
A Thousand and One Nights is a 1969 anime feature film directed by Eiichi Yamamoto, collaborating with Osamu Tezuka, and the first entry in Mushi Production's Animerama trilogy, a series of anime films aimed at adult audiences.
The film was also given an American release at some point in 1969, complete with an English dub, predating the first American X-rated animated film, Ralph Bakshi's Fritz the Cat, by three years. However, while the film was a hit in Japan, it did poorly in the United States, where it only received a limited release. Additionally, the English version had 28 minutes of footage cut from the film for unknown reasons.
To date, the English dub of the film has yet to resurface and is believed to be lost. Only the trailer has been found.