Initial D

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Initial D

The cover of the first tankbon volume, released in Japan on November

6, 1995

D
(Inisharu D)

Genre Drama, Sports (Car racing)

Manga

Written by Shuichi Shigeno

Published by Kodansha

English publisher AUS

Madman Entertainment

NA
 Tokyopop

Demographic Seinen

Magazine Young Magazine

Original run 1995 2013

Volumes 48 (List of volumes)

Anime television series

Initial D First Stage

Directed by Shin Misawa

Produced by Ren Usami

Written by Koji Kaneda

Music by Music score:

Ryuichi Katsumata

BGM composer:

Dave Rodgers (English songs)

M.O.V.E. (Japanese songs)

Studio Studio Comet & Gallop

Licensed by AUS

Madman Entertainment

NA

Funimation

Original network Fuji TV, Animax

English network AU
 Adult Swim

SEA

Animax Asia

Original run April 18, 1998 December 5, 1998

Episodes 26 (List of episodes)

Anime television series

Initial D Second Stage

Directed by Shin'ichi Masaki

Written by Hiroshi Toda

Nobuaki Kishima

Music by Music score:

Ryuichi Katsumata

BGM composer:

Dave Rodgers

Studio Pastel

Licensed by AUS

Madman Entertainment

NA

Funimation

Original network Fuji TV, Animax

English network SEA

Animax

Original run October 14, 1999 January 6, 2000

Episodes 13 (List of episodes)

Original video animation

Initial D Extra Stage

Directed by Shishi Yamaguchi

Written by Hiroshi Toda

Nobuaki Kishima

Music by Music score:

Ryuichi Katsumata

BGM composer:

Dave Rodgers

Studio Pastel

Licensed by AUS

Madman Entertainment

NA

Funimation

Released February 22, 2000 February 29, 2000

Runtime 25 minutes (each)

Episodes 2 (List of episodes)

Anime film

Initial D Third Stage

Directed by Fumitsugu Yamaguchi

Produced by Kayo Fukuda

Takayuki Nagasawa

Written by Hiroshi Toda

Nobuaki Kishima

Music by Music score:

Ryuichi Katsumata

BGM composer:

Dave Rodgers

Studio Studio Deen

Licensed by AUS

Madman Entertainment

NA

Funimation

Released January 13, 2001

Runtime 105 minutes

Original video animation

Initial D Battle Stage 1

Directed by Shishi Yamaguchi

Written by Hiroshi Toda

Nobuaki Kishima

Music by Music score:

Ryuichi Katsumata

BGM composer:

Dave Rodgers
Studio Pastel

Released May 15, 2002

Runtime 45 minutes

Anime television series

Initial D Fourth Stage

Directed by Tsuneo Tominaga

Written by Nobuaki Kishima

Hiroshi Toda

Music by Music score:

Atsushi Umebori

BGM composer:

Dennis Martin

Studio A.C.G.T

Licensed by AUS

Madman Entertainment

NA

Funimation

Original network Animax PPV

Original run April 17, 2004 February 18, 2006

Episodes 24 (List of episodes)

Original video animation

Initial D Battle Stage 2

Directed by Tsuneo Tominaga

Written by Nobuaki Kishima

Hiroshi Toda

Music by Music score:

Atsushi Umebori

BGM composer:

Dennis Martin

Studio A.C.G.T

Released May 30, 2007

Runtime 78 minutes

Original video animation

Initial D Extra Stage 2

Directed by Tsuneo Tominaga

Written by Nobuaki Kishima

Hiroshi Toda

Music by Music score:

Atsushi Umebori

BGM composer:

Dennis Martin

Studio A.C.G.T

Released October 3, 2008

Runtime 55 minutes

Anime television series

 Initial D Fifth Stage

Directed by Mitsuo Hashimoto

Written by Nobuaki Kishima

Hiroshi Toda

Music by Music score:

Atsushi Umebori

BGM composer:

Dave Rodgers

Studio SynergySP

Original network Animax PPV (Perfect Choice Premier 1)

Original run November 9, 2012 May 10, 2013

Episodes 14 (List of episodes)

Anime television series

Initial D Final Stage

Directed by Mitsuo Hashimoto

Written by Nobuaki Kishima

Hiroshi Toda

Music by Music score:

Atsushi Umebori

BGM composer:

Dave Rodgers

Studio SynergySP

Original network Animax PPV (Animax Plus)

 Original run May 16, 2014 June 22, 2014

Episodes 4 (List of episodes)

Films

Initial D (2005)

New Initial D (20142016)

Anime and Manga portal

Initial D (Japanese: D Hepburn: Inisharu D) is a Japanese
sports manga series written and illustrated by Shuichi Shigeno. It was serialized in Young
Magazine from 1995 to 2013, with the chapters collected into 48 tankbon volumes
by Kodansha. The story focuses on the world of illegal Japanese street racing, where all the
action is concentrated in the mountain passes and rarely in cities or urban areas, and with
the drift racing style emphasized in particular. Professional race car driver and pioneer of
drifting Keiichi Tsuchiyahelped with editorial supervision. The story is centered on the prefecture
of Gunma, more specifically on several mountains in the Kant region and in their surrounding
cities and towns. Although some of the names of the locations the characters race in have been
fictionalized, all of the locations in the series are based on actual locations in Japan.
Initial D has been adapted into several anime television and original video animations series by
OB Studio Comet, Studio Gallop, Pastel, A.C.G.T and SynergySP. A live action
film by Avex and Media Asia was released in 2005. Both the manga and anime series were
initially licensed for English-language distribution in North America by Tokyopop (2002
2009),[1] however, the anime license has since been picked up by Funimation, while the manga is
no longer available in English.

Contents
[hide]

1Synopsis
2Characters
3Media
o 3.1Manga
o 3.2Anime
o 3.3Games
o 3.4Feature film
4Reception
5See also
6References
7External links

Synopsis[edit]
See also: List of Initial D chapters
The first battle of the series, Keisuke Takahashi (RX-7) vs. Takumi Fujiwara (Trueno), as seen in the
anime.

The protagonist, Takumi Fujiwara, is a gas station attendant working with his friend Itsuki to buy
a car, which they plan to drift on the twisting roads surrounding nearby Mount Akina.
Unbeknownst to his colleagues, Takumi moonlights as a tofu delivery driver for his father's store
before sunrise each morning, passively building an impressive amount of skill behind the wheel
of the family car, an aging Toyota Sprinter Trueno.
Shortly after the story begins, the Red Suns, an amateur racing team from Mount Akagi,
challenge the local Speedstars team to a set of races on Mount Akina. Dispirited after watching
the Red Suns' superior performance during a practice run, the Speedstars expect to lose. Later
that night, the Red Suns' #2 driver, heading home after the last practice run, is defeated soundly
by a mysterious Sprinter Trueno, despite driving a much more powerful car. An investigation into
the identity of the driver leads to Bunta Fujiwara, Takumi's father. The Speedstars beg Bunta to
help them defeat the Red Suns, and he initially refuses, later relenting to "maybe" show up at the
race. At the same time, Takumi asks Bunta if he can borrow the car for a day to take a trip to the
beach with a potential girlfriend, and Bunta seizes the moment by granting permission (plus a full
tank of fuel) on the condition that Takumi defeats the Red Suns driver.
On the night of the race, the Trueno does not show up, and the Speedstars enlist a backup driver
for the first run. At the last moment before the race starts, the Trueno arrives. Takumi steps out
of the car to the bewilderment of the Speedstars, who were expecting Bunta. He easily defeats
the Red Suns driver by utilizing a dangerous technique on the mountain road's hairpin corners.
The Red Suns' embarrassing defeat sets up the plot for the rest of the series: drivers from
neighboring prefectures come to challenge Takumi and the "Legendary Eight-Six of Akina" and
thus prove themselves as racers. Eventually, the plot moves away from Mount Akina as Takumi
becomes bored with racing solely on that road. He joins an experimental racing team formed by
the disbanded Red Suns and challenges more difficult opponents on their home courses in the
pursuit of his dream to be "the fastest driver out there".

Characters[edit]
Main article: List of Initial D characters

Takumi Fujiwara ( Fujiwara Takumi, "Tak" (Tokyopop version))

The main character of the series, Takumi develops his racing skills to be one of the
fastest drivers in Kanto while driving an old 1984 Toyota Sprinter Trueno AE86. This is
due to Takumi's job delivering tofu to Lake Akina every morning for 5 years (since 7th
grade). Although Takumi believes this to be just a job, he had actually been manipulated
subtly by his father, Bunta Fujiwara, into developing driving skills, without being fully
aware of his father's intent.
Voiced by: Shin-ichiro Miki (Japanese); Dave Wittenberg (Tokyopop dub)/Joel
McDonald (Funimation dub) (English)
Bunta Fujiwara ( Fujiwara Bunta)
Bunta is the owner of the Fujiwara Tofu Shop and is the father of Takumi. He used to be
the No.1 downhill racer in Mt. Akina years ago, but now guides Takumi's racing
development. He is the original driver of the mysterious "Ghost of Akina" AE86 Sprinter
Trueno that holds the record of the fastest downhill time at Akina. Later in the series, as
Takumi used the Trueno more than Bunta, he buys a Subaru Impreza WRX STi Type R
Version 5, which Takumi alternates between the Impreza and his Eight-Six for deliveries.
Voiced by: Unsh Ishizuka (Japanese); Kerrigan Mahan (Tokyopop dub)/Kent
Williams (Funimation dub) (English)
Ryosuke Takahashi ( Takahashi Rysuke, "Ry")
Ryosuke is one of the most skilled drivers in the series as Red Suns/Project D's leader
and older brother to Keisuke. He drives a Mazda Savanna RX-7 FC3S. Ryosuke is a very
cerebral driver as he pores over technical data and is able to tell what kind of
modifications have been made to a car just by hearing it, and what a driver is capable of
just by watching the car drift. He is also referred to as "Akagi's White Comet" (
Akagi no Shiroi Suisei) in reference to his early racing days.
Voiced by: Takehito Koyasu (Japanese); Lex Lang (Tokyopop dub)/J. Michael
Tatum (Funimation dub) (English)
Keisuke Takahashi ( Takahashi Keisuke, "K.T.")
Keisuke is the number two driver for the Red Suns and the hillclimb ace for Project D.
Keisuke drives a Mazda RX-7 FD3S, and is a skilled driver second only to his brother.
Keisuke is a rather hot-headed and does not like losing. He isn't analytical like his older
brother, but his ability to think less while he is driving, and to do only what he feels
amazes Ryosuke. Because of his initial encounters with Takumi, he is Takumi's main
rival.
Voiced by: Tomokazu Seki (Japanese); Steven Blum (Tokyopop dub)/Todd
Haberkorn (Funimation dub) (English)

Media[edit]

The Initial D franchise logo.

Manga[edit]

Initial D manga Japanese release: 48 Volumes (1995

2013, Vol. 48 released in November 2013)
Initial D manga Tokyopop release: 33 Volumes (2002
2009, expired license)
The first Initial D volume was released in Japan on November 6,
1995 and concluded on July 29, 2013.[2] The manga has been
translated officially into Chinese, French and English over its
publication run. As of 2013, 48 volumes have been published.
The manga and anime were originally licensed for English
releases in North America by Tokyopop. The company changed
the names of the characters in the anime edition, and
subsequently changed them in the manga to match.[3] These
name changes were to reflect the name changes
that Sega implemented into the western releases of the Initial D
A Stage video games {see below} due to name length limits.
Tokyopop also cut out a character's enjo ksai relationship with
another and edited sex scenes, appearing in volumes 1 and 9
in the original manga. In addition, "street slang" was interlaced
in translations (a drift was described as "slammin'", for
example).
The manga also had some translation errors. One example was
the technical term "Wastegate" (which is a mechanism used to
regulate the boost pressure generated by a turbocharger) that
was translated as "West Gate". Another was an inaccurate
explanation of how an engine's displacement is calculated (the
explanation given is how a ship's displacement is calculated,
which is totally different). Many of the explanations
of automotive design and function, as well as the specification
sheets of the various cars, were incorrect.
In August 2009, Kodansha announced that they would not be
renewing their licensing agreements with Tokyopop, citing
"tense relations" between the two companies. This meant that
Tokyopop could no longer release new volumes of Kodansha
manga properties, nor re-release Kodansha titles that were
already printed. Tokyopop ceased the release of Initial D after
volume 33, which was released on December 30, 2008. Volume
34 had a scheduled street date of April 7, 2009, but never
released.[4] There have been no announcements as to a new
distributor in North America for continuing or restarting the
manga.
Anime[edit]
See also: List of Initial D episodes
Avex has released the anime in several parts called Stages.
One noticeable feature is that it uses Eurobeat music as
background music in race scenes.

Initial D (referred to retroactively by fans as "First Stage")

26 episodes (1998)
Initial D Second Stage 13 episodes (1999)
Initial D Extra Stage 2-episode OVA side-story focusing
on Impact Blue (2000)
Initial D Third Stage a 114-minute movie (2001)
Initial D Fourth Stage 24 episodes (20042006)
Initial D Extra Stage 2 a 50-minute OVA side-story
focusing on Mako and Iketani (2008)
Initial D Fifth Stage 14 episodes (20122013)[5]
Initial D: Final Stage 4 episodes (TV), compilation movie
(DVD/Blu-ray) (2014)
New Initial D the Movie - Legend 1: Awakening feature
movie (2014)
New Initial D the Movie - Legend 2: Racer feature movie
(2015)
New Initial D the Movie - Legend 3: Dream feature movie
(2016)
The Battle Stages are Musical Films serving as a compilation of
the racing action scenes in the preceding series reanimated and
remastered with more advanced CGI and stripped of all but
minimal character dialog.

Initial D Battle Stage a 50-minute movie (2002)

Initial D Battle Stage 2 a 1-hour movie (2007)
In 1998, Initial D was adapted into an animated television series
produced by OB Planning and Prime Direction. The first
episode premired on Fuji TV on April 8, 1998. The initial series
ran for 26 weekly episodes with the finale airing on December
5, 1998.
The second series, named "Second Stage", aired from October
14, 1999 to January 20, 2000 with a one-week break over the
New Year period. This was followed by animated feature film in
2001 and an OVA documenting all battles from the previous
three stages, with the battles from First Stage being re-
animated.
Initial D: Third Stage was a feature film covering the story arcs
between the second and fourth stage, released in Japan on
January 13, 2001.
In 2004, Initial D: Fourth Stage aired on SkyPerfecTV's pay-per-
view service, airing two episodes back-to-back every two
months. 24 episodes were made until the final episodes were
aired in February 2006.
Following Second Stage in 2000, Initial D: Extra Stage was
aired as a spinoff to the original series. This story focused on
the all-female Impact Blue team of Usui Pass and their point of
view of the recent events of Second Stage and the
upcoming Third Stage movie. This was followed by Extra Stage
2 in 2008, which look at the relationship between Impact Blue's
Mako Sato and Iketani of the SpeedStars (following on from the
original side-story in the manga).
Following eight years after the release of "Fourth Stage" in
2004, Animax airs "Initial D: Fifth Stage". Animax has aired the
series on a pay-per-view basis on SKY PerfecTV!'s Perfect
Choice Premier 1 channel.[6] The first two episodes aired on
November 9, 2012. The rest of the episodes were broadcast
two per month till May 10, 2013.[6]
In 2014, "Initial D: Final Stage" became the latest installment in
the anime series. Animax has aired its first two episodes on
a pay-per-view basis on its own brand new ANIMAX
PLUS channel, on May 16, 2014, on its new subscription VOD
(Video On Demand) service, which allows subscribers to watch
all the latest anime series. Initial D Final Stage will start right
after where Fifth Stage left off. There are a total of four
episodes that makes up this mini stage.[7] The final two episodes
were broadcast on June 22, 2014.
Since the anime's original run, Japanese musical
group m.o.v.e has performed all of the opening and some
ending themes of the series. This followed on from the success
of one of their first hits, "Around the World", which was used as
the first opening of First Stage. Their latest single to be used in
the series is called "Outsoar The Rainbow" and it is used
as Final Stage's opening.[8] They had another recent unreleased
song, "Days". It was played on the finale of "Final Stage".
Like in the manga, Tokyopop change elements of the anime to
suit Western audiences. As well as changing the names and
used western slang, the company also changed the anime's
music from the series' staple eurobeat tracks to originally
developed tracks of rap and hip-hop via Stu Levy (DJ Milky), the
Tokyopop CEO and an in-house musician.[9]
In 2006, Funimation Entertainment announced that it would be
distributing the DVDs of the anime (since Tokyopop's original
distributor went bankrupt). This new distribution was marked by
slightly revised packaging and two box sets corresponding to
the licensed seasons Tokyopop had dubbed, although the
DVDs themselves were exactly the same as the original
Tokyopop release.
Tokyopop had completed an English dubbed version of Third
Stage, and reportedly screened it at the Big Apple Anime Fest
on August 29, 2003.[10] They briefly mentioned that their version
of Third Stage would retain the original Japanese soundtrack, in
contrast to their treatment of the anime series. This version of
the film was never released on DVD, nor was it ever mentioned
by Tokyopop past the original announcement.
At the New York Anime Festival 2009, Funimation
Entertainment announced that it would be re-releasing and re-
dubbing Initial D: First Stage, Second Stage, Extra Stage, Third
Stage, and Fourth Stage. Their release included a brand new
English dub and retained the original music from the Japanese
in an uncut format. Funimation released the series out of order,
with the Third and Fourth Stages releasing before the First and
Second Stages.[11] Funimation has not specified whether or not
they will dub and release Extra Stage 2 (the first Extra Stage
was included in the Second Stage box set) or either of the
Battle Stages, nor have they made a decision about 5th Stage
and Final Stage.
In July 2013 it was announced that another feature film
titled New Initial D the Movie and a last anime series, Initial D
Final Stage, will be produced.[12] The movie is a retelling of the
early Stages with a wholly new voice cast and is split into three
parts, with the first part released on August 23, 2014.[13]
Games[edit]

Initial D Arcade Stage / Initial D (2002Arcade (NAOMI 2))

Initial D Arcade Stage Ver.2 / Initial D Ver.2 (2003
Arcade (NAOMI 2))
Initial D Arcade Stage 3 / Initial D Version 3 (2004
Arcade (NAOMI 2))
Initial D Arcade Stage 4 / Initial D 4 (2006
Arcade (Lindbergh))
Initial D Arcade Stage 4 Limited (2007
Arcade (Lindbergh))
Initial D Arcade Stage 4 Kai (2008Arcade (Lindbergh))
Initial D Arcade Stage 5 (2009Arcade (Lindbergh))
Initial D Arcade Stage 6 AA (2011Arcade (RingEdge))
 Initial D Arcade Stage 7 AAX (2012Arcade (RingEdge))
Initial D Arcade Stage 8 (Infinity) (2014
Arcade (RingEdge) / (RingEdge 2))
Initial D Arcade Stage Zero (2017Arcade (Sega Nu2))
Initial D (1999Sega Saturn)
Initial D (1999PS1)
Initial D Gaiden (1998Game Boy)
Initial D: Ryosuke Takahashi's Fastest Typing-
theory (2001PS2)
Initial D Another Stage (2002GBA)
Initial D Collectible Card Game (2003Collectible Card
Game)
Initial D: Special Stage (2003PS2)
Initial D Mountain Vengeance (2004PC)
Initial D: Street Stage (2006PSP)
Initial D Extreme Stage (2008PS3)
Initial D RPG (Sony Ericsson mobile phone)
Initial D: Perfect Shift Online (2014Nintendo 3DS eShop)
(free-to-play)
Feature film[edit]
Main article: Initial D (film)

Fujino Store Tofu Shop in Gunma, which was renamed and modeled
to Fujiwara Tofu Shop for the live-action film.[14][15]

A replica of Takumi's AE86

A live-action movie based on Initial D was released on June 23,

2005 in Asia. The movie was jointly produced by Japan's Avex
Inc. and Hong Kong's Media Asia Group. It was directed
by Andrew Lauand Alan Mak, whose credits include the
2002 Hong Kong blockbuster Infernal Affairs. The adaptation
featured Taiwanese singer Jay Chou as Takumi Fujiwara and
 Hong Kong stars Edison Chen as Ryosuke Takahashi
and Shawn Yue as Takeshi Nakazato. Despite many changes
to the original story, the movie was met with critical acclaim and
was nominated for multiple awards, including Best Picture, at
the Hong Kong Film Awards and Golden Horse Awards,
winning many of them.
A sequel has been in discussion since the following year after
the movie has debuted. However, a concrete conclusion could
not be reached due to several obstacles which includes the
storyline, filming locations, casts, and safety reasons. As of
March 2015, director and producer, Andrew Lau, has once
again reconfirmed in an exclusive interview that a sequel will
surely follow but is tight-lipped on the release date. Jay Chou
and Edison Chen will reprise their roles in the sequel.

Reception[edit]
The examples and perspective in
this section deal primarily with the
English-speaking world and do not
represent a worldwide view of the
subject. You may improve this
article, discuss the issue on the talk
page, or create a new article, as
appropriate. (September 2016) (Learn
how and when to remove this template
message)

Some fans of Initial D reacted negatively to the Tokyopop's

extensive editing and changes made in the English-language
version of the manga. Similar reactions were made towards
their English dub's script and voice acting, and the removal of
the original music from the anime series. Tokyopop said that it
was trying to Americanize the series so it could be aired on
television, while at the same time keeping the Japanese spirit of
the series.[16]
According to Funimation officials, the re-release of the anime
has "done well".[17] Reviews of the series note a marked
improvement from the Tokyopop iteration, with most complaints
leveled against the lack of anamorphic widescreen on the
DVDs.

See also[edit]
Cars portal

Book: Drifting

List of Initial D characters and teams

List of Initial D chapters
List of Initial D episodes
Initial D Arcade Stage
 Initial D Extreme Stage

References[edit]
1. Jump up^ "TOKYOPOP Inc. Out of Print Titles".
Tokyopop. 1 Archived 2007-10-13 at the Wayback Machine.."
Retrieved on September 10, 2009.
2. Jump up^ [1] Retrieved August 2, 2013
3. Jump up^ "Editors Note. Name Changes in Initial D, English
Language Version." Initial D Volume 2. Tokyopop.
4. Jump up^ Tokyopop Confirms its Kodansha Manga
Licenses Will End. August 31, 2009. Retrieved March 27,
2012.
5. Jump up^ "Initial D Fifth Stage #07 (13 story, 14 Story)".
Perfect Choice. Retrieved 2013-04-20.
6. ^ Jump up to:a b "D
presents PPV". Comic Natalie. Retrieved 16
August 2012.
7. Jump up^ "D". Animax. Retrieved 5
May 2014.
8. Jump up^ [2]. Retrieved 2 March 2014.
9. Jump up^ Open letter from Tokyopop. Retrieved 3 June
2006.
10. Jump up^ BAAF to Screen Initial D Third Stage March 17,
2003. Retrieved March 27, 2012
11. Jump up^ 2009 press release. Retrieved 25 September
2009.
12. Jump up^ Initial D Car-Racing Manga Gets New Anime Film
& Final Stage Anime. Retrieved 22 July 2013.
13. Jump up^ New Initial D Car-Racing Anime Teaser Reveals
Film Trilogy. Retrieved 9 February 2014.
14. Jump up^ "Initial D World - Discussion Board / Forums
History of Fujiwara Tofu Shop". Initial D World Forums.
October 20, 2013. Retrieved 19 April 2016.
15. Jump up^ "The Real Life Initial D On Display -
Speedhunters". Speedhunters. Retrieved 19 April2016.
16. Jump up^ "Tokyopop Open Letter regarding Initial
D." Tokyopop at Anime News Network. July 13, 2002.
Retrieved on September 28, 2009.
17. Jump up^ "Funimation's Live Feed from Otakon 10." July 30,
2010. Retrieved on March 27, 2012.

External links[edit]
Initial D at Kodansha's official site (in Japanese)
Avex webpage for Initial D (in Japanese)
Initial D Fifth Stage Official Website - Animax (in Japanese)
Initial D Arcade Stage Version 3.0
Initial D Games Official Website - Sega
Initial D Games Official Website - Sega (in Japanese)
North America Premier of the Live-action Initial D film
Initial D (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

[show]
 Initial D by Shuichi Shigeno

[show]

Gallop

[show]

Studio Deen

[show]

Works of Studio Comet

[show]

Works by A.C.G.T

[show]

Works by SynergySP

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