Furuya Usamaru "No Longer Human" Manga Documentary by Naoki Urasawa [S2E4 Manben] English Subtitles
NaokiUrasawa
2019-05-19
Views 124
Urasawa Naoki no Manben (Naoki Urasawa's Manga Exertions) Season 2 Episode 4 Furuya Usamaru "No Longer Human / Genkaku Picasso" Manga Documentary with English Subtitles 2016.
http://www.NaokiUrasawa.com
----- TIME STAMPS -----
(00:19) Naoki Intro Advice
(00:51) Furuya Intro Advice
(02:22) Skip Intro
(03:06) Naoki's Way Of Learning To Draw Without Reference
(03:25) Introducing This Week's Guest
(05:05) Naoki Meets Furuya
(06:20) Entering the Manga Genius' Work Room
(07:16) "I Want To Be Killed By A Highschool Girl"
(07:48) Inking Process
(09:47) Drawing with 0.1mm Accuracy
(12:12) Origin Story
(15:37) Fixation on Small Details
(17:37) The Joy of Noticing Things
(19:30) Designing a Spread for Teichi no Kuni
(21:40) The Emotions Transferred Through Pencil-work
(23:10) A Faster Way To Draw Nature
(24:20) Eccentric Ways of Rendering
(27:55) The Many Roles of a Manga Artist
(31:42) Doing the Final Page First
(34:12) Overlapping Layers
(35:22) Trial and Error to Create Methods
(37:55) Final Layer (Fist Pump)
(38:54) Advice on Becoming a Successful Mangaka
(41:08) Using Digital Layers to Create a Single Image
(42:32) Conclusion
Urasawa Naoki no Manben (Naoki Urasawa's Manga Exertions) is a TV Documentary which aired on NHK Educational TV.
It follows acclaimed mangaka Naoki Urasawa (creator of 20th Century Boys and Monster) as he sets out to break new ground for manga even further than he already has.
In an attempt to educate viewers about manga and preserve the intricate craftsmanship and process of Japanese artists on video for future generations, he invites a manga artist to have their workplace filmed for a couple of days, so as to display them in the process of crafting chapters for their current serializations.
The cameras are fixed and specifically placed so as to be as unobtrusive as possible, letting the artists work comfortably.
After the footage has been shot, Urasawa meets with the artist and they discuss the footage, talking about the artist's workplace and workflow, the difficulties involved in the mangaka lifestyle, their reasons for drawing manga in the first place, and their perspective on the current industry and their own work.
http://www.NaokiUrasawa.com
----- TIME STAMPS -----
(00:19) Naoki Intro Advice
(00:51) Furuya Intro Advice
(02:22) Skip Intro
(03:06) Naoki's Way Of Learning To Draw Without Reference
(03:25) Introducing This Week's Guest
(05:05) Naoki Meets Furuya
(06:20) Entering the Manga Genius' Work Room
(07:16) "I Want To Be Killed By A Highschool Girl"
(07:48) Inking Process
(09:47) Drawing with 0.1mm Accuracy
(12:12) Origin Story
(15:37) Fixation on Small Details
(17:37) The Joy of Noticing Things
(19:30) Designing a Spread for Teichi no Kuni
(21:40) The Emotions Transferred Through Pencil-work
(23:10) A Faster Way To Draw Nature
(24:20) Eccentric Ways of Rendering
(27:55) The Many Roles of a Manga Artist
(31:42) Doing the Final Page First
(34:12) Overlapping Layers
(35:22) Trial and Error to Create Methods
(37:55) Final Layer (Fist Pump)
(38:54) Advice on Becoming a Successful Mangaka
(41:08) Using Digital Layers to Create a Single Image
(42:32) Conclusion
Urasawa Naoki no Manben (Naoki Urasawa's Manga Exertions) is a TV Documentary which aired on NHK Educational TV.
It follows acclaimed mangaka Naoki Urasawa (creator of 20th Century Boys and Monster) as he sets out to break new ground for manga even further than he already has.
In an attempt to educate viewers about manga and preserve the intricate craftsmanship and process of Japanese artists on video for future generations, he invites a manga artist to have their workplace filmed for a couple of days, so as to display them in the process of crafting chapters for their current serializations.
The cameras are fixed and specifically placed so as to be as unobtrusive as possible, letting the artists work comfortably.
After the footage has been shot, Urasawa meets with the artist and they discuss the footage, talking about the artist's workplace and workflow, the difficulties involved in the mangaka lifestyle, their reasons for drawing manga in the first place, and their perspective on the current industry and their own work.
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