He was the founding editor of Tokuma Publishing Company's pioneering anime publications Animage magazine (monthly since July 1978), and the series of Roman Album reference guides devoted to individual theatrical and TV anime titles.
He was arguably largely responsible for the development of anime fandom. Toshio Suzuki's name is not as well known, but he is much more than the business manager of Studio Ghibli. It was widely gossiped by anime fans that Cagliostro's climactic battle in the clock tower inspired the very similar scene in Disney's 1986 The Great Mouse Detective. It was shown at the 1980 World Science Fiction Convention in Boston, FILMEX 82 in Los Angeles, and other film festivals during the 1980s.
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His first theatrical feature as director, Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro (released December 1979) was not only a hit in Japan (voted the top animation of all time by the readers of Animage), but studio Tokyo Movie Shinsha used it for test-marketing in the U.S. Even before that, his work stood out to anime fans who did not know his name.
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Miyazaki originally began this as a comic book (manga) serial in Animage magazine and then developed it as a 1984 animated theatrical feature. Miyazaki's name has been synonymous with anime's highest quality since the early 1980s, when it first came to the public's attention with his Nausicaä of the Valley of the Winds. premiere at its showpiece El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood on the 10th and at a special benefit screening for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation at Pixar Animation Studios in Emeryville, California on the 15th.
Miyazaki, along with Studio Ghibli president Toshio Suzuki, held press conferences and answered audience questions at Spirited Away's premiere screenings at the 27th Toronto International Film Festival on September 7th at Disney's U.S. Not only was Hayao Miyazaki's long-awaited Spirited Away finally released, but the man revered as Japan's greatest animation creator made an unprecedented public appearance. North American anime fans got a rare treat in September. Photo credit: Eric Charbonneau, Berliner Studios. A meeting between John Lasseter (left) and Hayao Miyazaki (seen here at the recent Toronto Film Festival) 20 years ago led to the U.S.
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