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| + | {{Anime_Infobox|Name = Tsukimonogatari|image = 68259.jpg|kanji = 憑物語|based = [[Tsukimonogatari]]|aired = December 31, 2014|episodes = 4|studio = [[Shaft]]|director = [[Tomoyuki Itamura]] |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | + | [[Akiyuki Shinbo]]|composer = [[Kei Haneoka]]|cover = [[Yotsugi Ononoki]]|previous = [[Hanamonogatari (anime)|Hanamonogatari]]|next = [[Owarimonogatari (anime series)|Owarimonogatari]]}}'''''Tsukimonogatari''' ''(憑物語) is the sixth ''Monogatari'' anime adaptation from studio [[wikipedia:Shaft (company)|Shaft]]. It adapts [[Tsukimonogatari]], the first story in ''Monogatari Series: Final Season''. |
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| − | It was released with a total of four episodes which all premiered on December 31, 2014 in a similar fashion to [[Nekomonogatari Black (anime)|Nekomonogatari Black ]]and [[Hanamonogatari]]. |
+ | It was released with a total of four episodes which all premiered on December 31, 2014 in a similar fashion to [[Nekomonogatari Black (anime)|Nekomonogatari Black ]]and [[Hanamonogatari]]. |
== Plot == |
== Plot == |
||
{{See also|Tsukimonogatari #Plot}} |
{{See also|Tsukimonogatari #Plot}} |
||
| − | The story is set in February, only a month before [[Koyomi Araragi]]'s approaching college exam. While in the bathroom he notices he doesn't have a reflection in the mirror. In fear |
+ | The story is set in February, only a month before [[Koyomi Araragi]]'s approaching college exam. While in the bathroom he notices he doesn't have a reflection in the mirror. In fear of turning back into a full fledged vampire, he gets in contact with [[Yozuru Kagenui]] and [[Ononoki Yotsugi]] for help. |
== Episode List == |
== Episode List == |
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|} |
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| − | == |
+ | == Presentation == |
| + | {{See also|Bakemonogatari (anime series)#Presentation|Nisemonogatari (anime series)#Presentation}} |
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| − | * [[Tadatsuru Teori]] |
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| + | |||
| + | As the first adaptation of Final Season, Tsukimonogatari introduced a new, revamped look for the series. Over all, visuals appear to be noticeably crisper than past adaptations, implying [[Shaft]] may have received new equipment to improve the quality of their HD digital animation. Character design also seems to be constantly consistent, and stays especially true to the [[Akio Watanabe]] design. |
||
| + | |||
| + | A lot of techniques are also new or drastically reformed, making this adaptation appear to be the point in which director [[Tomoyuki Itamura]] started to develop his own style of Monogatari adaptation that starkly contrasts with that of original director [[Tatsuya Oishi]]. The following lists techniques that are either new, altered, or notable in some way. |
||
| + | |||
| + | === Screen Flashes === |
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| + | [[File:Tsuki screen flash.png|thumb|220x220px]] |
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| + | Screen flashes effectively work the same as always, but have an entirely new presentation. Chapter numbers and text flashes generally appear on a new, realistic scrapbook appearance as opposed to the traditional solid color backgrounds. These flashes can also sometimes have a movement or animation to them, along with a sound effect. |
||
| + | |||
| + | ==== Arc Specific Screen Flash Styles ==== |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | While somewhat present in past adaptations, Tsukimonogatari introduces full on, arc themed flash styles. While future TV adaptations still keep the realistic paper aesthetic, they each look completely different from each other. |
||
| + | |||
| + | ==== Chapter Numbers In-between Scenes ==== |
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| + | Prior to this adaptation, chapter number flashes were generally used to divide scenes in a way, and thus caused different music to play after one was flashed. Here, chapters numbers are flashed but some don't stop the music or interfere the scene in any significant way, making certain chapters flow more smoothly as a singular scene. This generally proceeds with the proceeding Final Season adaptations. |
||
| + | |||
| + | === Non-literal / Teleporting Locations === |
||
| + | Tsukimonogatari notably features some of the most blatant examples of teleporting locations during conversations. Especially during scenes outside, characters are seen teleporting to different, fantastical locations mid-conversation without setting a new scene. It's clear these backgrounds are used to create more interesting visuals to complement the dialogue and aren't meant to be taken literally, as characters return to their original locations as if they had been there all along. |
||
| + | {| class="article-table" |
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| + | |[[File:A8efe2c70cf55c9bd04b2630512d3025.png|thumb|274x274px]] |
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| + | |[[File:Abd8c8d380f001012e8e264ee6ecfd0e.png|thumb|270x270px]] |
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| + | |- |
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| + | |[[File:E9da4ad4496645719c2921b3af4f425d.png|thumb|274x274px]] |
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| + | |[[File:07d12c32c07f3505f874308de8d35804.png|thumb|285x285px|During this scene, the group teleports to an ice castle and field of snowmen before seemlessly arriving back at the ruins of the cram school. ]] |
||
| + | |} |
||
| + | |||
| + | === Alternate Color Palettes / Intense Lighting Effects === |
||
| + | Color palettes in Tsukimonogatari appear mostly consistent, though brief scenes with intense lighting slightly change the colors of characters occasionally. Notably, the shade of orange found on [[Yotsugi Ononoki|Ononoki]]'s clothes usually appears to be paler than past adaptations, though this seems to mostly be because of the lighting. |
||
| + | [[File:12f70b8e68340439bc866b8a0583ea63.png|thumb|200x200px]] |
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| + | |||
| + | === VOFAN Artwork References === |
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| + | One scene showing Ononoki underwater seems to reference her character page found in the Tsukimonogatari light novel. |
||
== Music == |
== Music == |
||
| − | ''Tsukimonogatari ''features [[wikipedia:Kei Haneoka|Kei Haneoka]] as the composer for the second time in the series. |
+ | ''Tsukimonogatari ''features [[wikipedia:Kei Haneoka|Kei Haneoka]] as the composer for the second time in the series, again providing music with a longer, more emotional free form style. |
| − | The theme song is [[Orange Mint]] and is |
+ | The theme song is [[Orange Mint]] and is performed by [[wikipedia:Saori Hayami|Saori Hayami]], the voice of [[Ononoki Yotsugi]]. The closing theme is [[Border]], written by meg rock and performed by ClariS. |
== Gallery == |
== Gallery == |
||
| + | <gallery> |
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| + | Teori.Tadatsuru.full.1847589.jpg |
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| + | Kagenui&ononoki.jpg |
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| + | Oshino.Shinobu.600.1836039.jpg |
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| + | Monogatari.600.1847588.jpg |
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| + | 9BA.jpg |
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| + | Tsukimonogatari-Img018.jpg |
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| + | Shinobu Tsukimonogatari.png |
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| + | tsukimonogatari screen.jpg |
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| + | tsukimonogatari screen2.png |
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| + | tsukimonogatari-113908.jpg |
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| + | 80551126.jpg |
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| + | jhn8wtws4uw5jjx2atsm.jpg |
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| + | tsuki.jpg |
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| + | tsukimonogatari cover.jpg |
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| + | tsukimonogatari bluray.jpg |
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| + | </gallery> |
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| + | |||
| + | == Trailers == |
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| + | {| class="article-table" |
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| + | |[[File:TSUKIMONOGATARI Coming to Blu-ray|thumb|194x194px]] |
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| + | |} |
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| + | |||
| + | == External Links == |
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| + | * [http://www.monogatari-series.com/tsukimonogatari/ Official website] |
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| + | * [http://www.aniplexusa.com/monogatarifinalseason/index.html#tsuki English website] |
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| + | |||
| + | == Navigation == |
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| + | {{EpisodeNav}} |
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| + | |||
| + | [[es:Tsukimonogatari (anime)]] |
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| + | [[it:Tsukimonogatari (anime)]] |
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[[Category:Anime Series]] |
[[Category:Anime Series]] |
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Revision as of 00:25, 16 November 2018
Tsukimonogatari (憑物語) is the sixth Monogatari anime adaptation from studio Shaft. It adapts Tsukimonogatari, the first story in Monogatari Series: Final Season.
It was released with a total of four episodes which all premiered on December 31, 2014 in a similar fashion to Nekomonogatari Black and Hanamonogatari.
Plot
See also: Tsukimonogatari #Plot
The story is set in February, only a month before Koyomi Araragi's approaching college exam. While in the bathroom he notices he doesn't have a reflection in the mirror. In fear of turning back into a full fledged vampire, he gets in contact with Yozuru Kagenui and Ononoki Yotsugi for help.
Episode List
| No. | Title | Endcard | Air Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tsukimonogatari Episode 01: Yotsugi Doll, Part 1 | December 31, 2014 | |
| 2 | Tsukimonogatari Episode 02: Yotsugi Doll, Part 2 | December 31, 2014 | |
| 3 | Tsukimonogatari Episode 03: Yotsugi Doll, Part 3 | December 31, 2014 | |
| 4 | Tsukimonogatari Episode 04: Yotsugi Doll, Part 4 | VOFAN | December 31, 2014 |
Presentation
See also: Bakemonogatari (anime series)#Presentation and Nisemonogatari (anime series)#Presentation
As the first adaptation of Final Season, Tsukimonogatari introduced a new, revamped look for the series. Over all, visuals appear to be noticeably crisper than past adaptations, implying Shaft may have received new equipment to improve the quality of their HD digital animation. Character design also seems to be constantly consistent, and stays especially true to the Akio Watanabe design.
A lot of techniques are also new or drastically reformed, making this adaptation appear to be the point in which director Tomoyuki Itamura started to develop his own style of Monogatari adaptation that starkly contrasts with that of original director Tatsuya Oishi. The following lists techniques that are either new, altered, or notable in some way.
Screen Flashes
Screen flashes effectively work the same as always, but have an entirely new presentation. Chapter numbers and text flashes generally appear on a new, realistic scrapbook appearance as opposed to the traditional solid color backgrounds. These flashes can also sometimes have a movement or animation to them, along with a sound effect.
Arc Specific Screen Flash Styles
While somewhat present in past adaptations, Tsukimonogatari introduces full on, arc themed flash styles. While future TV adaptations still keep the realistic paper aesthetic, they each look completely different from each other.
Chapter Numbers In-between Scenes
Prior to this adaptation, chapter number flashes were generally used to divide scenes in a way, and thus caused different music to play after one was flashed. Here, chapters numbers are flashed but some don't stop the music or interfere the scene in any significant way, making certain chapters flow more smoothly as a singular scene. This generally proceeds with the proceeding Final Season adaptations.
Non-literal / Teleporting Locations
Tsukimonogatari notably features some of the most blatant examples of teleporting locations during conversations. Especially during scenes outside, characters are seen teleporting to different, fantastical locations mid-conversation without setting a new scene. It's clear these backgrounds are used to create more interesting visuals to complement the dialogue and aren't meant to be taken literally, as characters return to their original locations as if they had been there all along.
  |
  |
  |
  During this scene, the group teleports to an ice castle and field of snowmen before seemlessly arriving back at the ruins of the cram school. |
Alternate Color Palettes / Intense Lighting Effects
Color palettes in Tsukimonogatari appear mostly consistent, though brief scenes with intense lighting slightly change the colors of characters occasionally. Notably, the shade of orange found on Ononoki's clothes usually appears to be paler than past adaptations, though this seems to mostly be because of the lighting.
VOFAN Artwork References
One scene showing Ononoki underwater seems to reference her character page found in the Tsukimonogatari light novel.
Music
Tsukimonogatari features Kei Haneoka as the composer for the second time in the series, again providing music with a longer, more emotional free form style.
The theme song is Orange Mint and is performed by Saori Hayami, the voice of Ononoki Yotsugi. The closing theme is Border, written by meg rock and performed by ClariS.
Gallery
Trailers
 TSUKIMONOGATARI Coming to Blu-ray |