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36-494: The manga was published by Shueisha in Ribon between February 1998 and July 2000. The individual chapters were collected and published in seven tankōbon volumes. It was formerly licensed for English-language publication by CMX Manga and is now licensed by Viz Media . The series was adapted by Toei Animation as a 44-episode anime television series that was broadcast on TV Asahi from February 1999 to January 2000. The manga

72-549: A 44-episode anime television series that was broadcast on TV Asahi from February 13, 1999 to January 29, 2000. The series was directed by Atsutoshi Umezawa, written by Sukehiro Tomita , character designed by Hisashi Kagawa , chief animation direction by Katsumi Tamegai, music by Michiaki Kato, and animation produced by Toei Animation . The anime starred Houko Kuwashima as Maron Kusakabe/"Phantom Thief Jeanne". The opening themes are "Piece of Love" by Shazna for episodes 1–27 and "Dive into Shine" by Lastier for episodes 28–44, and

108-482: A huge seller. In 1972 Roadshow began publication and The Rose of Versailles begins in the Margaret Comics line gaining massive popularity. In 1973 Playgirl magazine began publication and the novel series Zenshaku Kanbun Taikei spawning a huge 33 volumes. In 1974 Weekly Shōnen Jump launched Akamaru Jump . Saison de Non-no launches. Shueisha announced that in the summer of 2011, it would launch

144-417: A manga line called Omoshiro Book . Omoshiro Book published a picture book called Shōnen Ōja , which became a huge hit among boys and girls. The first full volume of Shōnen Ōja was released as Shōnen Ōja Oitachi Hen , which became an instant best-seller. The first magazine published by Shueisha was Akaruku Tanoshii Shōnen-Shōjo Zasshi . In September 1949, Omoshiro Book was made into a magazine with all

180-564: A mobile game with character design by a Weekly Shōnen Jump artist. On May 30, 2023, a vertical manga service called Jump Toon was announced and is expected to launch sometime in 2024. Shueisha has published many kanzenban magazines. Kanzenban magazines consist of one series being published for roughly a year and then another and so on, unlike normal manga magazines which have a variety of series. The select series has chapters from roughly three volumes in every issue. Monthly Comic Tokumori ( 月刊コミック特盛 , Gekkan Kommiku Tokumori )

216-508: A monthly magazine. The series of Omoshiro Book were published in bunkoban editions under the Omoshiro Manga Bunko line. A novel called Yoiko Yōchien was published and Omoshiro Book was replaced with another children's manga magazine called Yōnen Book . In 1955, the success of Shōjo Book led to the publication of currently running Ribon . The novel Joshi Yōchien Kobato began publication in 1958. On November 23,

252-500: A new manga magazine titled Miracle Jump . In October 2016, Shueisha announced that they had created a new department on June 21 called the Dragon Ball Room ( ドラゴンボール室 , Doragon Bōru Shitsu ) . Headed by V Jump editor-in-chief Akio Iyoku, it is dedicated solely to Akira Toriyama 's Dragon Ball and optimizing and expanding the brand. On January 28, 2019, Shueisha launched the global English-language version of

288-532: A sizeable number of titles from Shōnen Jump+ and some titles from Jump Square. However, unlike the Japanese version; the latest chapters of current Weekly Shōnen Jump manga are made available free for a limited-time and it does not sell content. On March 31, 2022, Shueisha announced that it established a new wholly-owned affiliated subsidiary named Shueisha Games on February 16. The company will support other developers on over five ongoing projects, and to develop

324-488: A special issue of Myōjō titled Weekly Myōjō was released. In 1951, another male edition of Shōjo Book was released, Shōnen Book was made, and Shōjo Book series were released in bunkoban editions under the Shōjo Manga Bunko imprint. In the 1960s, another spin-off issue of Myōjō was released called Bessatsu Weekly Myōjō . Shueisha continues to publish many novels. A compilation of many Omoshiro Book series

360-563: A weekly anthology and changed its name to Weekly Shōnen Jump . Following up the end of Shōnen Book a spin-off of Weekly Shōnen Jump started at the same time as it became weekly, initially called Bessatsu Shōnen Jump . It changed its name to Monthly Shōnen Jump with the second issue. The 1970s started with the launch of the novel magazine Subaru and in 1971 the Non-no and Ocean life magazines began publication. The novel series Gendai Nippon Bijutsu Zenshū spawned 18 volumes and became

396-415: Is a seinen kanzenban magazine published by Shueisha's subsidiary Home-sha. The magazine currently serializes the samurai -based Nobunaga no Kyodai Tetsu Fune: Sengoku no Umi o Seisu every month. Shueisha Original ( 集英社オリジナル , Shūeisha Orijinaru ) is a multi-demographic manga magazine published by Shueisha. It features an individual kanzenban of a classic Shueisha manga series. Each issue

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432-839: Is a Japanese scenario writer . He is known for his work on Digimon Frontier , Gall Force , Genesis Climber MOSPEADA , Mobile Suit Victory Gundam , Sailor Moon , Macross II , B't X and Wedding Peach . Screenwriting [ edit ] Anime television series [ edit ] series head writer denoted in bold Ganso Tensai Bakabon (1977) Cho Super Car Gattaiger (1977-1978) Gekisou! Rubenkaiser (1977-1978) Majokko Tickle (1978) Starzinger (1978-1979) Megaloman (1979) Invincible Robo Trider G7 (1980) King Arthur (1980) Space Runaway Ideon (1980-1981) Fisherman Sanpei (1980-1982) Saikyo Robo Daioja (1981) Dotakon (1981) GoShogun (1981) Galaxy Cyclone Braiger (1981) Dash Kappei (1982) Fang of

468-516: Is a continuation of the last kanzenban. Shueisha Original has only featured two series which have run in the magazine for a long time. The first series was Chibi Maruko-chan from the shōjo manga anthology Ribon . Chibi Maruko-chan ran in the magazine from August 2007 to January 2008. Rokudenashi Blues by Masanori Morita which ran in Weekly Shōnen Jump started in March 2008 and

504-647: Is currently running in Shueisha Original . Shueisha Remix ( 集英社リミックス , Shūeisha Rimikkusu ) is one of many kanzenban magazines published by Shueisha. Shueisha Remix magazines are split into four lines: Shueisha Jump Remix , Shueisha Girls Remix , Shueisha Home Remix and Shueisha International Remix . Shueisha English Edition is an imprint of Shueisha. It publishes Japanese literature, including mystery, fantasy, horror and erotica, in English translation. Sukehiro Tomita From Misplaced Pages,

540-432: Is the beauty in human hearts, in the form of chess pieces. With Finn's assistance, Maron transforms into the reincarnation of Joan of Arc in order to hunt Demons hidden within works of art. When Maron seals a Demon, the artwork disappears, and to the outside world it is as if she has stolen it, and she becomes a phantom thief . Maron's best friend is Miyako, the daughter of a police detective in charge of Jeanne's case. As

576-576: Is the largest publishing company in Japan. It was established in 1925 as the entertainment-related publishing division of Japanese publisher Shogakukan . The following year, Shueisha became a separate, independent company. Manga magazines published by Shueisha include the Jump magazine line, which includes shonen magazines Weekly Shōnen Jump , Jump SQ , and V Jump , and seinen magazines Weekly Young Jump , Grand Jump and Ultra Jump , and

612-510: The Shōnen Book offshoot Bessatsu Shōnen Book . In 1966, Shueisha began publication of Weekly Playboy , Seishun to Dokusho and Shōsetsu Junior . A novel called Nihonbon Gaku Zenshū spawned a great 88 volumes. Another manga magazine was made titled Young Music . Deluxe Margaret began publication in 1967 and the additional Margaret Comics and Ribon Comics lines. In 1968 the magazine Hoshi Young Sense began publication as spin-off to

648-484: The online magazine Shōnen Jump+ , titled Manga Plus . It is freely available in every country except China and South Korea, which have their own separate services. A Spanish-language version will be launched in February/March 2019, and may have a different library of content. Like the Japanese app, it has large samples of manga that can be read for free including all the current titles of Weekly Shōnen Jump,

684-1903: The Fang of the Sun (1983) Macross: Do You Remember Love? (1984) Utsunomiko (1989) Utsunomiko 2: Tenjohen (1990) Jigoku Sensei Nūbē (1996) OVAs [ edit ] series head writer denoted in bold Gall Force: Eternal Story (1986) Outlanders (1986) Elf 17 (1987) Cleopatra DC (1989) Hi-Speed Jecy (1989-1990) Devil Hunter Yohko (1990) Super Dimensional Fortress Macross II: Lovers Again (1992) Dokyusei: End of Summer (1994-1995) Fencer of Minerva (1995) Macross Dynamite 7 (1997-1998) Manga [ edit ] Super Dimensional Fortress Macross II: Lovers Again (1993) Wedding Peach (1994-1996) Baby Birth (2001-2002) References [ edit ] External links [ edit ] Sukehiro Tomita at IMDb Sukehiro Tomita at Anime News Network 's encyclopedia Sukehiro Tomita anime at Media Arts Database (in Japanese) Sukehiro Tomita at WikiMoon Authority control databases [REDACTED] International ISNI VIAF FAST WorldCat National United States France BnF data Japan Spain Artists MusicBrainz Other IdRef Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sukehiro_Tomita&oldid=1107573664 " Categories : 1948 births Japanese screenwriters Anime screenwriters Anime and manga critics Living people Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description

720-2010: The Psychic (1987-1989) Bikkuriman (1987-1989) Osomatsu-kun (1988) Shin Bikkuriman (1989-1990) Dragon Quest: Legend of the Hero Abel (1989-1991) Tasuke, the Samurai Cop (1990-1991) RPG Densetsu Hepoi (1990-1991) Genji Tsūshin Agedama (1991) High School Mystery: Gakuen Nanafushigi (1991-1992) Sailor Moon (1992-1993) Yu Yu Hakusho (1992-1994) Mobile Suit Victory Gundam (1993-1994) Sailor Moon R (1993-1994) Sailor Moon S (1994-1995) Macross 7 (1994-1995) Ping-Pong Club (1995) Wedding Peach (1995-1996) B't X (1996) Baby & Me (1996) Jigoku Sensei Nūbē (1996-1997) The Legend of Zorro (1996-1997) Hyper Police (1997) Anime Ganbare Goemon (1998) Weiß Kreuz (1998) Yoiko (1998-1999) Power Stone (1999) Burst Ball Barrage!! Super B-Daman (1999) Phantom Thief Jeanne (1999-2000) Ceres, Celestial Legend (2000) Gear Fighter Dendoh (2000) Salaryman Kintarō (2001) Digimon Frontier (2002-2003) Ki Fighter Taerang (2002-2003) Firestorm (2003) Pluster World (2003-2004) Full-Blast Science Adventure - So That’s How It Is (2003-2004) Agatha Christie’s Great Detectives Poirot and Marple (2004-2005) The Snow Queen (2005) Crash B-Daman (2006) Happy Lucky Bikkuriman (2006-2007) Shōwa Monogatari (2011) Live action TV [ edit ] Kamen Rider Super-1 (1981) Hana no Asuka-gumi! (1988) Films [ edit ] The Ideon: Be Invoked (1982) Dougram: Documentary of

756-472: The Ribon Mascot Comics imprint. Beginning July 2007, Phantom Thief Jeanne was republished in 6 kanzenban editions with new cover illustrations. Later, beginning June 18, 2013, Shueisha republished again in bunkoban editions under Shueisha Bunkoban imprint. Phantom Thief Jeanne was initially licensed in English for North American distribution by CMX Manga in 2004, where it

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792-703: The Sun Dougram (1982-1983) Super Dimension Fortress Macross (1982-1983) Love Me, My Knight (1983) Mirai Keisatsu Urashiman (1983) Super Dimension Century Orguss (1983-1984) Aura Battler Dunbine (1983-1984) Genesis Climber MOSPEADA (1983-1984) Heavy Metal L-Gaim (1984-1985) Persia, the Magic Fairy (1984-1985) Wing-Man (1984-1985) Futari Daka (1984-1985) Alpen Rose (1985) Ninja Senshi Tobikage (1985-1986) Ganbare, Kickers! (1986) Kimagure Orange Road (1987-1988) Mami

828-455: The additional offshoot Bessatsu Margaret . The novel Ukiyo-e Hanga was released complete in seven volumes, and the picture book Sekai 100 Nin no Monogatari Zenshū was released in the usual 12. In 1964, Kanshi Taikei was released in 24 volumes plus a reprint. In that year a line of novels, Compact Books , was made and a line of manga called Televi-Books ("televi": short for "television"). In 1965, two more magazines were made: Cobalt and

864-441: The angels is not shown in the anime. Phantom Thief Jeanne has often drawn comparisons to Sailor Moon for the magical girl theme and similarity in appearance between Phantom Thief Jeanne and Sailor Moon . Phantom Thief Jeanne is written and illustrated by Arina Tanemura. It was serialized in the monthly magazine Ribon from February 1998 to July 2000. The chapters were later released in 7 bound volumes by Shueisha under

900-409: The contents of the former line. In 1950, a special edition of the magazine was published under the title Hinomaru . In addition to Omoshiro Book , a female version was published in 1951: Shōjo Book which featured manga aimed at adolescent girls. The Hitotsubashi building of Shueisha became completely independent in 1952. In that year, Omoshiro Book ceased publication and Myōjō began publication as

936-667: The ending themes are "Haruka..." ( ハルカ... ) by Pierrot for episodes 1–27 and "Till The End" by Hibiki for episodes 28–44. The series was broadcast in most countries includes Disney Channel In Italy, Canal J in France, RTL II In Germany and The Anime Network in the United States Shueisha Shueisha Inc. ( 株式会社集英社 , Kabushiki gaisha Shūei-sha ) is a Japanese publishing company headquartered in Chiyoda , Tokyo , Japan. Shueisha

972-675: The 💕 Japanese scenario writer (born 1948) [REDACTED] This biography of a living person includes a list of general references , but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations . Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately , especially if potentially libelous or harmful. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. ( February 2016 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) Sukehiro Tomita ( 富田 祐弘 , Tomita Sukehiro , born in April 14, 1948)

1008-612: The online magazine Shōnen Jump+ . They also publish other magazines, including Non-no . Shueisha, along with Shogakukan, owns Viz Media , which publishes manga from both companies in North America. In 1925, Shueisha was created by major publishing company Shogakukan (founded in 1922). Jinjō Shōgaku Ichinen Josei ( 尋常小學一年女生 ) became the first novel published by Shueisha in collaboration with Shogakukan—the temporary home of Shueisha. In 1927, two novels titled Danshi Ehon , and Joshi Ehon were created. In 1928, Shueisha

1044-451: The other hand, is confused and does not know what "love" means because her parents abandoned her when she was around ten years old when they were having problems getting along, so no one taught her. As a result, she does not know how to respond to Chiaki's advances. The manga relates in detail Finn Fish's background, expounding on Finn's relationships with other angels and the events that led to her becoming Maron's partner. This backstory of

1080-528: The series and sold limited copies exclusively at Comiket in August 2014. In June 2000, Shueisha published an artbook for the series entitled Tanemura Arina Irasuto Shū Kamikaze Kaitō Jannu ( 種村有菜イラスト集　神風怪盗ジャンヌ ) . A light novel adaptation written by Shuka Matsuta was released under the Shueisha Mirai Bunko imprint, with illustrations by Tanemura. Phantom Thief Jeanne was adapted as

1116-495: The series progresses, Maron and Miyako fall in love with new classmate Chiaki, who wants to stop Maron collecting the chess pieces, for he knew that Finn Fish is the Fallen Angel, but apparently in the form of normal angel. Chiaki at first "fakes" falling in love to get closer to Maron, knowing Maron is Jeanne. Later he falls in love truthfully after realising that Maron is worth the effort, even if she does "hate" him. Maron, on

Phantom Thief Jeanne - Misplaced Pages Continue

1152-598: The short-lived Young Sense . Later in that year Margaret launched the Seventeen magazine as a Japanese version of the English edition . Shōnen Jump was created in the same year as a semi-weekly magazine. Another children's manga magazine was created in that year called Junior Comic and another Ribon spin-off called Ribon Comic . In 1969, the magazine Joker began publication along with guts . Several other novels were published. The magazine Bessatsu Seventeen began publication. In that year Shōnen Jump became

1188-481: Was hired to edit Gendai Humor Zenshū ( 現代ユーモア全集 , Gendai Yūmoa Zenshū ) , a compilation. Gendai Humor Zenshū continued 12 volumes, some issues being Joshi Shinjidai Eishūji-chō and Shinjidai Eishūji-chō ( 新時代英習字帳 ) . In the 1930s another novel called Tantei-ki Dan was launched and Gendai Humor Zenshū was completed in 24 volumes. In 1931 two more novels were launched, Danshi Yōchien and Joshi Yōchien . After World War II , Shueisha started publishing

1224-422: Was published under its original transliterated title Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne . After CMX Manga became defunct, in August 2013, Viz Media announced they had acquired the English license and began republishing the 2013 bunkoban reprint for North American distribution, with the first volume published in March 2014. Under the pseudonym "Meguro Teikoku", Tanemura has also self-published unofficial dōjinshi of

1260-486: Was reissued by Shueisha in 2007, with all chapters fitting into only 6 volumes, instead of the original 7; all volumes had new covers. 16-year-old high-school gymnast Maron Kusakabe is visited by the angel Finn Fish, who gives her a task. God's power is scattered across the Earth, and if He does not gather enough by the turn of the millennium , He will die. To block Him, The Devil had sent out agents to gather His power, which

1296-495: Was released as Shōnen-Shōjo Nippon Rekishi Zenshū complete in 12 volumes. Many other books were published including Hirosuke Yōnen Dōwa Bungaku Zenshū , Hatachi no Sekkei , Dōdō Taru Jinsei , Shinjin Nama Gekijō , and Gaikoku kara Kita Shingo Jiten . In 1962, Shueisha published a female version of Myōjō titled Josei Myōjō and many more novels. In 1963, Shueisha began publication of the widely successful Margaret with

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