X (TV series)

Japanese anime television series

"X TV" redirects here. For the student television station, see XTV.

Key visual of the series

Genre|

* Action[1]
* Dark fantasy[1]
* Supernatural thriller[1][2]

Anime television series
Directed by| Yoshiaki Kawajiri
Produced by|

* Masao Maruyama
* Jōichi Mizuno
* Michiko Suzuki
* Shinji Komori

Written by| Yuki Enatsu
Music by| Naoki Satō
Studio| Madhouse
Licensed by|

* Crunchyroll[a]
*     * AUS: Siren Visual

* UK: MVM Films

Original network| WOWOW
Original run|  3 October 2001  –  27 March 2002
Episodes| 24 + 1 OVA (List of episodes)
Related media

* X (1996) anime film

X, also known as X TV, is a Japanese anime television series based on Clamp's manga series of the same name. It was produced by Madhouse and directed by Yoshiaki Kawajiri. Its twenty-four episodes were broadcast in Japan on WOWOW from October 2001 to March 2002. The story takes place at the end of the days, in the year 1999. It follows Kamui Shiro, a young esper who returns home to Tokyo after a six-year absence to face his destiny as the one who will determine humanity's fate. There, he discovers two organizations who want to take him as well as another person who shares Kamui's same talent.

## Plot

[edit]

Further information: List of X characters

With the manga's serialization on hiatus, the animated adaptation show the young esper Kamui Shiro reaching different fates. Kamui returns to his home, Tokyo, after a six-year absence following his mother's last will. According to her, he can change the world's fate. He can either join the groups a Dragons of Heaven or Dragons of Earth and fight for mankind or the nature, respectively. Kamui's choice to protect mankind solely by his desire to based on his love towards his childhood friend Kotori and Fuma Monou transforms him into a Dragon of the Heaven. In contrast, Fuma suffers a personality change and becomes Kamui's opposite from the Dragons of Earth. The new Fuma kills Kotori in coldblood and swears his friend to kill him. This causes Kamui to fall into catatonia as part of the trauma. However, the Dragon of Heaven Subaru Sumeragi enters into Kamui's inner mind and convinces to face reality and grant his wish. Kamui decides to side with the Dragons of Heaven to recover the old Fuma, but lacks the powers needed to create a barrier.

Kamui goes to fight Fūma after Hinoto's suicide unseals the Sacred Sword, which can be used as a catalyst to enhance the power of both Kamuis. Fuma uses the former Dragon of Heaven Arashi to intervene but he is stopped by Sorata who uses his last forces to burn his body. Fuma kills Nataku and absorbs his flesh to recover. Kamui then tries to kill Fūma after learning his loss was predetermined. Kamui is severely wounded in combat as Kamui gave on his own ideals. Before Fuma kills Kamui and the Armageddon ends, Subaru takes the hit from Fuma's Sacred Sword and again encourages him to grant Kamui to grant his own wish even if he comes across as selfish. In the final battle, Kamui sacrifices his life to create a barrier that will protect mankind and passes Fūma his will, which restores his personality. In the epilogue, the survivors from each side resume their lives with Subaru's late sister Hokuto joining the Dragon of Earth Kakyo Kuzuki in the afterlife.

## Production

[edit]

For the X television series, director Yoshiaki Kawajiri decided not to explore Kamui's backstory early in the series and to focus more on his cold demeanor. Kawajiri considered Kamui weak because of how much it costs him to express emotions. As a result, he portrayed Kamui as a strong person, though his weakness becomes noticeable as the narrative progresses. Because Kamui did not have many lines in the original video animation, his voice actor, Kenichi Suzumura, lacked a full impression of him before more of his character was explored in the television series. Suzumura found his role complicated because he understood Kamui is neither the weakest nor the strongest character. Voicing Kamui meant Suzumura debuted as a singer for an X CD. Fuma's voice actor, Junichi Suwabe, found voicing him difficult due to his dual personality: one kind, and the other cold-hearted. He also noted that the X manga was very popular in Japan, and he wanted to meet audience expectations. Suwabe befriended Suzumura. Kotori's character was modified for the TV series as Kawajiri wanted to portray her as a more regular teenager in contrast to her weaker persona from the manga.[3]

The series was first announced by the original manga creators, the artists group Clamp, in October 2000.[4] The script was handled by Hiroko Tokita, Kazuyuki Fudeyasu, Kenji Sugihara and Yuki Enatsu. Koshinori Kanemori adapted Clamp's character designs and served as art director along with Yuji Ikeda.[citation needed] The music for the series was composed by Naoki Satō, with two original soundtrack albums released on 19 December 2001[5] and 6 March 2002.[6] The TV series uses two theme songs: "eX Dream" by Masatoshi Nishimura (credited as "Myuji") is used as the opening theme, while "Secret Sorrow" by Kohei Koizumi is used as the ending theme. The OVA's ending theme is "STRENGTH" by Kouhei Koizumi.

A common theme in X involves how the future is predetermined to every person with Kamui's exception as he can choose a group to join. While the movie forces Kamui to face his biggest fear and slay Fuma, the television series explores Kamui's free will which he uses in the climax to solve the dilemma provided by the narrative.[7]

### Release

[edit]

See also: List of X episodes

In anticipation to the series premiere, an original video animation (OVA) was produced: An Omen (予兆, Yochō). It was directed-to-DVD on 25 August 2001. Written and directed by Kawajiri, the OVA tells the story of the upcoming battles through the prophecies of Kakyō Kuzuki, dreamgazer for the organization Dragon of Earth, and acts as primer for viewers not familiar with Clamp's manga.[8] The series premiered on 3 October 2001 on WOWOW satellite television and finished on 27 March 2002, totaling twenty-four episodes.[9] A total of twelve DVD volumes from the series, each containing two episodes, were released in Japan from 25 February 2001 to 25 January 2002, by Bandai Visual.[10][11]

Pioneer Entertainment (later Geneon USA) announced the English release of the series in North America in March 2002,[12] with an English dub provided by Bang Zoom! Entertainment.[13] The episodes and the OVA were released in a total of eight DVD volumes between 24 September 2002 and 25 November 25 2003.[14][15] Two DVD box sets were also released on 11 January 2005.[16][17] In 2006, Geneon released the X TV Series Re-Mix, which was composed of five individual DVDs,[18] released between 11 July and 14 November 2006;[19][20] they also released a DVD box set including these five DVDs on 11 July 2006.[21] The DVDs came with re-mastered video and audio, including remixed 5.1 Dolby Digital AC3 surround sound for both the Japanese and English tracks.[18] In September 2009, Funimation announced that it had acquired the rights to the anime series and OVA.[22] They re-released the series on a DVD box set on 15 June 2010, using the original Geneon dubbing for the English-language audio track.[23][24] The series was also streamed on Hulu in 2010.[25]

## Reception

[edit]

The 2001 incarnation makes use of its longer running time and episode format to explore the original mythos and works the characters' back-stories into the narrative through the use of flashbacks.[26] The television series is considered a better adaptation than the 1996 feature film by critics for its deeper focus on the characters.[27][14] Zac Bertschy from Anime News Network felt that Fuma's transformation into the series' villain is more realistic in the television series.[28] While comparing the two X adaptations, Comic Book Resources said that the television series had a bigger apocalyptic feel than the film, while the tragedy Rintaro portrayed in the film was more faithful to the manga and its themes.[29]

In regards to the main character, Kamui's portrayal was often initially seen as weak with him coming across as initially anti-hero, but his dark past and actions would make him likeable.[30][31] On the other hand, Andy Hanley from UK Anime Network found that despite the appealing backstory of Kamui to understand his emotions, it still "doesn't make him any less enjoyable to watch" when compared to other characters.[32] Beveridge found Subaru's introduction in X one of his favorite episodes from the volume he reviewed because of the portrayal of the character's state since Hokuto's death.[33] Bamboo Dong of Anime News Network found the series, "tries hard to please everyone, and comes daringly close to succeeding".[34] Otaku USA recommended the series to people looking forward to the cancelled 2021 Tokyo Babylon anime series, referring to X as a "beautifully apocalypse story".[35]

Among other characters, Subaru and Seishirō were praised as some of the deepest villains from X, pointing that Subaru was already developed in Tokyo Babylon. His confrontation with Subaru in the TV series was praised mainly because how their character designs were updated from the ones from Tokyo Babylon.[28][36] Finding most characters interesting, THEM Anime Reviews found Sorata and Arashi's bond one of the best written relationships because of how close they become and the plot twists the television series gives them for the climax.[31] Similarly, Beverdige—now writing for The Fandom Post regarded Kamui's and Fūma's relationship as one of the best parts of the anime series, stating while the rest of the cast is still amazing, few might make the audience miss the main conflict of the two characters. However, he felt their final battle to be anti-climatic possibly as a result of Clamp having never concluded the manga.[37] DVD Talk had positive thoughts about the characters' relationships, finding them "strong" and praised the amount of violence they provided in the anime's second half.[38]

Critics also focused on the visuals. Zac Bertschy commented that, "the animation quality is consistently very high" and the characters are "never off model"; "each episode is animated with an amazing flash of style and fluidity".[28] DVDTalk commented the animation aged well and only the OVA appears to suffer of some issues in general animation.[38] Beveridge also commented on the character designs, finding them appealing and well balanced in contrast to other Clamp characters like the leads from Code Geass or Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle who sometimes look offmodeled. Beveridge later praised Kamui and Fuma's final fight in the television series for having its "own level of epic sadness and tragedy".[39] THEM Anime Reviews felt sometimes the animation was more average due to certain repetitive frames.[31] There were mixed responses to the English cast for not being as appealing as the Japanese ones. A big exception according to Anime News Network was Kotori Monou's actress, Michelle Ruff.[40] DVD Talk found the English actors suitable for their roles in the television series.[38] Bertschy felt that Steve Cannon lacked the appeal of Kenichi Suzumura when portraying the lead of X.[40] Tomokazu Sugita's portrayal of Subaru in X was praised by Merumo who also enjoyed the older characterization envisioned in this series.[41] In regards to the audio, THEM Anime Reviews had dood feelings in regards to the tracks and enjoyed the opening theme.[30]

Clamp headwriter Nanase Ohkawa stated the manga group left everything in the hands of staff in charge for it, including the scripts, the cast choices and everything else. As a result, Ohkawa considered herself and her colleagues as viewers. They found the television series as a proper adaptation of the manga even though the source material never reached its ending.[42] In August 2011, Suzumura married singer and actor Maaya Sakamoto; as a gift, Clamp made an illustration of Kamui holding Tomoyo from Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle, since the latter is voiced by Sakamoto.[43]

Namco producer Masa has been overseeing X both professionally and privately. When he heard that a TV anime was going to start in June 2001, he thought it would be possible to recreate the world of series in a game. While game was based on the TV anime version, and it was difficult to faithfully recreate that world in the game.[44] It was released PlayStation on 22 August 2002.[45]

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Formerly known as Funimation.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c Santos, Carlo (8 November 2011). "X - RIGHT TURNONLY!!". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 9 January 2021. Retrieved 14 August 2018.
2. ^ "The Official Website for X". Viz Media. Archived from the original on 9 January 2021. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
3. ^ "X: The Complete Series; Director's interview (DVD). Funimation. 15 June 2010.
4. ^ "X TV Series Confirmed". Anime News Service. 18 October 2000. Archived from the original on 22 June 2007. Retrieved 1 July 2007.
5. ^ TVアニメーション「X」 ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK I. Vemall (in Japanese). Victor Entertainment. Archived from the original on 2 January 2008. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
6. ^ X ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK II. Vemall (in Japanese). Victor Entertainment. Archived from the original on 5 April 2009. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
7. ^ Anime Classics Zettai!: 100 Must-See Japanese Animation Masterpieces. Stone Bridge Press. 2007. ISBN 9781611725193.
8. ^ "News: X/1999 News". Anime News Network. 3 July 2001. Archived from the original on 28 June 2011. Retrieved 28 December 2010.
9. ^ "X (エックス)" (in Japanese). Madhouse. Archived from the original on 24 November 2010. Retrieved 27 December 2010.
10. ^ "X Vol.1". Neowing. Archived from the original on 19 October 2012. Retrieved 27 December 2010.
11. ^ "X Vol.12". Neowing. Archived from the original on 19 October 2012. Retrieved 27 December 2010.
12. ^ ""X" Vol.1 Coming this Fall..." Pioneer Entertainment. 29 March 2002. Archived from the original on 8 April 2002. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
13. ^ Nutt, Christian (18 October 2003). "X vol. 1". Anime Jump. Archived from the original on 9 November 2007. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
14. ^ a b Beveridge, Chris (5 October 2002). "Disc Reviews: X Vol. #1". AnimeOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on 11 February 2005. Retrieved 1 July 2007.
15. ^ Beveridge, Chris (21 November 2003). "Disc Reviews: X Vol. #8". AnimeOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on 13 March 2005. Retrieved 30 March 2022.
16. ^ Beveridge, Chris. "X TV Box Set 1 (of 2)". AnimeOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on 11 February 2005. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
17. ^ Beveridge, Chris. "X TV Box Set 2 (of 2)". AnimeOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on 11 February 2005. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
18. ^ a b "For Immediate Release July 11, 2006 X: Re-Mix Returns to DVD in an All-new Vision July 11". Geneon Entertainment. Archived from the original on 20 October 2006. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
19. ^ "X Re-Mix - Volume 1". Geneon Entertainment. Archived from the original on 7 May 2007. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
20. ^ "X Re-Mix - Volume 5". Geneon Entertainment. Archived from the original on 7 May 2007. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
21. ^ "X Re-Mix - 5-DVD Collector's Set". Geneon Entertainment. Archived from the original on 20 October 2006. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
22. ^ Loo, Egan (25 September 2009). "Funimation Adds X TV/OAV, 5 Initial D Anime Stages". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 26 September 2009. Retrieved 25 September 2009.
23. ^ Ellingwood, Holly (14 July 2010). "X The Complete Series". Active Anime. Archived from the original on 2 December 2011. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
24. ^ Kimlinger, Carl (9 September 2010). "X DVD Complete Series - Review". Anime News Network. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
25. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (10 April 2010). "4Kids Streams Sonic X, Funimation Streams Slayers E-R". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 25 November 2020. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
26. ^ Arnold, Adam (October 2002). "X: The TV Series". Animefringe. Archived from the original on 9 January 2021. Retrieved 1 July 2007.
27. ^ Crandol, Mike (10 October 2002). "X ONE Review". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 28 September 2013. Retrieved 1 July 2007.
28. ^ a b c Bertschy, Zac (2 April 2003). "X ONE TV DVD". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 8 June 2019. Retrieved 25 November 2020.
29. ^ Donohoo, Timothy (17 September 2021). "How CLAMP's X/1999 Differs From the X TV Series". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on 13 November 2021. Retrieved 13 November 2021.
30. ^ a b Bustard, Jason. "X TV". THEM Anime Reviews. Archived from the original on 1 October 2020. Retrieved 21 November 2020.
31. ^ a b c Nelson, Robert. "X TV". THEM Anime Reviews. Archived from the original on 19 October 2020. Retrieved 27 November 2020.
32. ^ Hanley, Andy (23 March 2003). "Anime Review: X Vol. 2". UK Anime Network. Archived from the original on 15 October 2013. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
33. ^ Beveridge, Chris (23 January 2003). "X Vol. No. 3". Mania Entertainment. Archived from the original on 17 October 2012. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
34. ^ Dong, Bamboo (26 October 2002). "X TV [ONE]". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 9 January 2021. Retrieved 10 March 2011.
35. ^ Dennison, Kara (25 October 2020). "Prepare for More Tokyo Babylon with a CLAMP Anime Marathon". Otaku USA. Archived from the original on 18 January 2021. Retrieved 8 January 2021.
36. ^ Beveridge, Chris (2 August 2003). "X Vol. No. 6". Mania Entertainment. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 25 February 2011.
37. ^ Beveridge, Chris (16 December 2017). "X TV Complete Series Anime DVD Review". The Fandom Post. Retrieved 21 November 2020.
38. ^ a b c "X: The Complete Series". DVD Talk. Archived from the original on 9 January 2021. Retrieved 13 December 2020.
39. ^ Beveridge, Chris (21 November 2003). "X Vol. #8". Mania Entertainment. Archived from the original on 14 October 2013. Retrieved 18 December 2009.
40. ^ a b Bertschy, Zac (2 April 2003). "X TV DVD 3". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 12 October 2013. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
41. ^ "杉田智和とCLAMPの代表作「X」の皇昴流役". Merumo News (in Japanese). 14 May 2015. Archived from the original on 9 January 2021. Retrieved 12 December 2020.
42. ^ "La GAZZETTA delle CLAMP". Gazetta (in Italian). 2001. Archived from the original on 21 March 2005. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
43. ^ "Maaya Sakamoto y Ken'ichi Suzumura se casan" [Maaya Sakamoto and Kenichi Suzumura Get Married]. 12 August 2011. Archived from the original on 9 April 2013. Retrieved 27 November 2020.
44. ^ "Column Index". Archived from the original on 3 May 2005.
45. ^ "X" 司狼 神威 (in Japanese). Bandai Games. Archived from the original on 15 October 2013. Retrieved 15 October 2013.

## External links

[edit]

* X (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

* v
* t
* e

Clamp

Media|

* Chapters
* 1996 film
* Television series
* Episodes
* X: Unmei no Sentaku

Characters|

* Kamui Shiro
* Fuma Monou
* Subaru Sumeragi
* Seishiro Sakurazuka

See also|

* Tokyo Babylon
* Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle

* v
* t
* e

Madhouse television series

Pre-2000s|

* Galactic Patrol Lensman (1984–1985)
* Yawara! (1989–1992)
* DNA² (1994)
* Azuki-chan (1995–1998)
* Trigun (1998)
* Cardcaptor Sakura (1998–2000)
* Master Keaton (1998–2000)
* Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden (1998–1999)
* Super Doll Licca-chan (1998–1999)
* Pet Shop of Horrors (1999)
* Jubei-chan: The Secret of the Lovely Eyepatch (1999)
* Di Gi Charat (1999–2001)
* Reign: The Conqueror (1999)
* Magic User's Club (1999)
* Bomberman B-Daman Bakugaiden V (1999–2000)

2000–2005|

* Boogiepop Phantom (2000)
* Carried by the Wind: Tsukikage Ran (2000)
* Hidamari no Ki (2000)
* Sakura Wars (2000)
* Hajime no Ippo: The Fighting! (2000–2002)
* Beyblade (2001)
* Galaxy Angel (2001–2004)
* Shingu: Secret of the Stellar Wars (2001)
* Chance Pop Session (2001)
* Magical Meow Meow Taruto (2001)
* X (2001–2002)
* Aquarian Age: Sign for Evolution (2002)
* Chobits (2002)
* Magical Shopping Arcade Abenobashi (2002)
* Pita-Ten (2002)
* Dragon Drive (2002–2003)
* Hanada Shōnen Shi (2002–2003)
* Panyo Panyo Di Gi Charat (2002)
* Rizelmine (2002)
* Mirage of Blaze (2002)
* Ninja Scroll: The Series (2003)
* Texhnolyze (2003)
* Gungrave (2003–2004)
* Gunslinger Girl (2003–2004)
* Uninhabited Planet Survive! (2003–2004)
* Di Gi Charat Nyo! (2003–2004)
* Gokusen (2004)
* Jubei-chan: The Counter Attack of Siberia Yagyu (2004)
* Paranoia Agent (2004)
* Tenjho Tenge (2004)
* Monster (2004–2005)
* BECK: Mongolian Chop Squad (2004–2005)
* Sweet Valerian (2004)
* Strawberry 100% (2005)
* Akagi (2005–2006)
* Paradise Kiss (2005)
* Oku-sama wa Joshi Kōsei (2005)

2006–2010|

* Kiba (2006–2007)
* Strawberry Panic! (2006)
* Nana (2006–2007)
* The Story of Saiunkoku (2006–2008)
* Black Lagoon (2006)
* Yume Tsukai (2006)
* Otogi-Jūshi Akazukin (2006–2007)
* Kemonozume (2006)
* A Spirit of the Sun (2006)
* Death Note (2006–2007)
* Tokyo Tribe 2 (2006–2007)
* Claymore (2007)
* Oh! Edo Rocket (2007)
* Princess Resurrection (2007)
* Dennō Coil (2007)
* Devil May Cry (2007)
* Shigurui (2007)
* Kaiji: Ultimate Survivor (2007–2008)
* Neuro: Supernatural Detective (2007–2008)
* Mokke (2007–2008)
* MapleStory (2007–2008)
* Ani*Kuri15 (2007–2008, animated sequence)
* Chi's Sweet Home (2008–2009)
* Allison & Lillia (2008)
* Kamen no Maid Guy (2008)
* Top Secret ~The Revelation~ (2008)
* Kaiba (2008)
* Ultraviolet: Code 044 (2008)
* Casshern Sins (2008–2009)
* Kurozuka (2008)
* Mōryō no Hako (2008)
* One Outs (2008–2009)
* Stitch! (2008–2010)
* Chaos;Head (2008)
* Hajime no Ippo: New Challenger (2009)
* Rideback (2009)
* Sōten Kōro (2009)
* Needless (2009)
* Kobato (2009–2010)
* Aoi Bungaku (2009)

2010s|

* Rainbow: Nisha Rokubō no Shichinin (2010)
* The Tatami Galaxy (2010)
* Highschool of the Dead (2010)
* Marvel Anime (2010–2011)
* Kaiji: Against All Rules (2011)
* Hunter × Hunter (2011–2014)
* Chihayafuru (2011–2020)
* The Ambition of Oda Nobuna (2012)
* Btooom! (2012)
* Photo Kano (2013)
* Sunday Without God (2013)
* Hajime no Ippo: Rising (2013–2014)
* Ace of Diamond (2013–2016)
* Magical Warfare (2014)
* The Irregular at Magic High School (2014)
* No Game No Life (2014)
* Hanayamata (2014)
* Parasyte -the maxim- (2014–2015)
* Death Parade (2015)
* My Love Story!! (2015)
* Overlord (2015–2022)
* One-Punch Man (2015)
* Prince of Stride: Alternative (2016)
* Alderamin on the Sky (2016)
* All Out!! (2016–2017)
* ACCA: 13-Territory Inspection Dept. (2017)
* Marvel Future Avengers (2017–2018)
* A Place Further than the Universe (2018)
* Cardcaptor Sakura: Clear Card (2018)
* Okko's Inn (2018)
* Mr. Tonegawa (2018)
* Boogiepop and Others (2019)
* Ace of Diamond Act II (2019–2020)
* Afterlost (2019)
* No Guns Life (2019–2020)

2020s|

* Sonny Boy (2021)
* The Vampire Dies in No Time (2021–2023)
* Takt Op. Destiny (2021)
* Police in a Pod (2022)
* Bibliophile Princess (2022)
* My Love Story with Yamada-kun at Lv999 (2023)
* The Gene of AI (2023)
* Frieren: Beyond Journey's End (2023–present)
* Trillion Game (2024–2025)
* Orb: On the Movements of the Earth (2024–2025)
* The Dinner Table Detective (2025)
* Wandance (2025)
* Scenes from Awajima (2026)

Category

* v
* t
* e

Works of Yoshiaki Kawajiri

Directed and written|

* Neo Tokyo (segment "Running Man", 1987)
* Ninja Scroll (1993)
* The Cockpit (1993)
* Birdy the Mighty (1996–1997)
* Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust (2000)
* X (2001–2002)
* The Animatrix (segment "Program", 2003)

Directed only|

* Lensman (1984)
* Wicked City (1987)
* Phoenix: Space (1987)
* Demon City Shinjuku (1988)
* Goku Midnight Eye (1989)
* Cyber City Oedo 808 (1990–1991)
* Highlander: The Search for Vengeance (2007)
* Batman: Gotham Knight (segment "Deadshot", uncredited, 2008)

Written only|

* A Wind Named Amnesia (1990)
* Bio Hunter (1995)
* Ninja Scroll: The Series (2003)
* The Animatrix (segment "World Record", 2003)
* Azumi 2: Death or Love (2005)

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template