anime9999
January 07, 2012, 07:31 PM
Hello guys, sorry if some of you are already aware of this information but I thought it's worth sharing with the members:
http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2011-12-27/gantz-creator-hiroya-oku-wants-to-end-manga-in-2012
In the authors' notes section for next year's combined 6th/7th issue of Shueisha's Young Jump magazine, Hiroya Oku wrote that he wants to draw the ending for his Gantz manga in 2012. The magazine issue's official release date is January 4.
The manga follows a young Tokyo man who is reanimated after a deadly subway accident. Kei and other resurrected people go on violent, seemingly endless missions at the behest of an unseen host.
Oku launched the manga in Young Jump in 2000, and the 33rd compiled book volume will ship in Japan next month. The "Final Phase" of the manga began in 2009. The manga inspired a television anime series animated by Gonzo (and released by ADV Films in North America) and two live-action films (released by NEW PEOPLE Entertainment). Dark Horse Comics released the 20th English volume of the manga in North America this month.
I am not sure if Oku really means it though. What I really hope is that the manga doesn't finish with a vague ending like the anime.
(The questions about Gantz are still torturing our minds and I thought lately that the gantz ball is merely a time machine and I searched about this subject but I see this theory still doesn't explain a lot of stuffs...)
http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2011-12-27/gantz-creator-hiroya-oku-wants-to-end-manga-in-2012
In the authors' notes section for next year's combined 6th/7th issue of Shueisha's Young Jump magazine, Hiroya Oku wrote that he wants to draw the ending for his Gantz manga in 2012. The magazine issue's official release date is January 4.
The manga follows a young Tokyo man who is reanimated after a deadly subway accident. Kei and other resurrected people go on violent, seemingly endless missions at the behest of an unseen host.
Oku launched the manga in Young Jump in 2000, and the 33rd compiled book volume will ship in Japan next month. The "Final Phase" of the manga began in 2009. The manga inspired a television anime series animated by Gonzo (and released by ADV Films in North America) and two live-action films (released by NEW PEOPLE Entertainment). Dark Horse Comics released the 20th English volume of the manga in North America this month.
I am not sure if Oku really means it though. What I really hope is that the manga doesn't finish with a vague ending like the anime.
(The questions about Gantz are still torturing our minds and I thought lately that the gantz ball is merely a time machine and I searched about this subject but I see this theory still doesn't explain a lot of stuffs...)