PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
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TU PUNTUACIÓN
Dos prósperas colonias, Ishtar y Aphrodia, existen en el planeta Venus en el año 2089. Estalla la guerra e Ishtar invade Aphrodia, arrastrando a sus habitantes al caos del conflicto.Dos prósperas colonias, Ishtar y Aphrodia, existen en el planeta Venus en el año 2089. Estalla la guerra e Ishtar invade Aphrodia, arrastrando a sus habitantes al caos del conflicto.Dos prósperas colonias, Ishtar y Aphrodia, existen en el planeta Venus en el año 2089. Estalla la guerra e Ishtar invade Aphrodia, arrastrando a sus habitantes al caos del conflicto.
Katsuhide Uekusa
- Hiro
- (voz)
Yûko Mizutani
- Magî
- (voz)
Eriko Hara
- Sû
- (voz)
Yûko Sasaki
- Miranda
- (voz)
Hôchû Ôtsuka
- Will
- (voz)
Konami Yoshida
- Cathy
- (voz)
Masami Kikuchi
- Rob
- (voz)
Kiyoyuki Yanada
- Jack
- (voz)
Hiroshi Kawaguchi
- Tao
- (voz)
Shûichi Ikeda
- Kurtz
- (voz)
Tesshô Genda
- Simus
- (voz)
Hidemi Osaka
- Desk
- (voz)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesYoshikazu Yasuhiko, who was the creator of the original manga, also did the character designs for the movie, co-wrote the screenplay and directed it.
- Créditos adicionalesThe on-screen credits give the title of the insert song performed by Eiko Yamane as being "Seishun no shissô" ("Dash of youth"). In the tracklist of the original soundtrack album, however, that same title is given to an instrumental cue, while the song is titled "Shakunetsu no sâkitto" ("Burning Hot Circuit").
The insert song performed by Taku Kitahara is titled "Vuinasu no kaze" ("Wind of Venus") in the on-screen credits, while in the tracklist of the original soundtrack album it is given the longer title "Vuinasu no kaze (Wind On The Venus)".
- Versiones alternativasThe Norwegian VHS released by Polygram Video in late 90s contained the English dub, and was rated 18. It was released without subtitles, a practice that was very uncommon in Norway where foreign movies released on VHS were normally subtitled in its native language.
- ConexionesFeatured in Sci-Fi Channel Saturday Anime (1995)
- Banda sonoraAsu e no kaze
("Wind to Tomorrow")
Performed by George Yanagi (as Jôji Yanagi)
Lyrics by Hajime Hirano
Music by Hiroshi Ohtaguro (as Hiroshi Ôtaguro)
Arrangement by Takayoshi Hirano
Available on Warner-Pioneer (WP) [jp] (as Wânâ Paionia)
[Theme song]
Reseña destacada
In The Venus Wars, mankind now resides on two planets: civilized Earth and fractious terra-formed Venus. In the midst of fighting between the two nation-colonies of Ishtar and Aphrodia, a group of monocycle racers accidentally befriends a feisty reporter (Susan Somers) who hopes to advance her career through gritty reports on the war from the Aphrodian side. There are plenty of opportunities for the characters to demonstrate their different attitudes and spirit. It is nice to see characters that are true to their natures and which do not exhibit that nasty tendency to change personalities in midstream just because it was convenient to give a shortcut to the plot. There are no shortcuts in the plot and it is a fast moving action-filled drama in true grand anime style.
The characters have genuine quality character designs and the mecha designs are detailed and innovative. The director was also willing to experiment with different artistic filming styles. As subtitles go, Studio Nemo (an Arizona group) was competent and placed the titles so that the action was not obscured.
Some people may compare this movie to Akira in grandeur, but there are differences. This movie is darker in color (more tones instead of bright colors), grittier in plotting whereas Akira used shock value instead, and has a stronger moving plot than does Akira with a definite goal in mind. A telling difference is that the soundtrack of Venus Wars is much more listenable with strong catchy vocals and epic background music for the sequences that need it. What's similar? Both have lavish budgets used to develop high quality detailed animation for theatre release. This movie has a timeless animation style and fluid plotline which makes it worthwhile in any anime collection.
The characters have genuine quality character designs and the mecha designs are detailed and innovative. The director was also willing to experiment with different artistic filming styles. As subtitles go, Studio Nemo (an Arizona group) was competent and placed the titles so that the action was not obscured.
Some people may compare this movie to Akira in grandeur, but there are differences. This movie is darker in color (more tones instead of bright colors), grittier in plotting whereas Akira used shock value instead, and has a stronger moving plot than does Akira with a definite goal in mind. A telling difference is that the soundtrack of Venus Wars is much more listenable with strong catchy vocals and epic background music for the sequences that need it. What's similar? Both have lavish budgets used to develop high quality detailed animation for theatre release. This movie has a timeless animation style and fluid plotline which makes it worthwhile in any anime collection.
- Kimagure-3
- 3 oct 1998
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By what name was Venus Wars (1989) officially released in India in English?
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