fiction.wikisort.org - MovieBloody Monday (Japanese: ブラッディ・マンデイ, Hepburn: Buraddi Mandei) is a Japanese manga series written by Ryumon Ryo and illustrated by Megumi Koji. The series had been serialized in Weekly Shōnen Magazine by Kodansha from March 2007 to April 2009, with individual chapters collected into eleven tankōbon volumes as of May 15, 2009,[2][3] ending with a total of 96 chapters. The manga was turned into a drama series, which premiered on October 11, 2008, and starred Haruma Miura. On October 14, 2009, the manga's second season was released.[4] and the second season of the drama adaptation began airing on January 23, 2010.[5] Kodansha's USA division released the first volume in June 2011.[6]
Manga
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 Cover of volume 1 of the Japanese version of Bloody Monday |
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Genre | Suspense[1] |
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Written by | Ryumon Ryo |
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Illustrated by | Megumi Kouji |
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Published by | Kodansha |
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English publisher | |
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Magazine | Weekly Shōnen Magazine |
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Demographic | Shōnen |
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Original run | March 28, 2007 – April 15, 2009 |
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Volumes | 11 |
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Directed by | Hirano Shunichi |
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Original network | TBS |
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Original run | October 11, 2008 – December 20, 2008 |
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Episodes | 11 |
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Written by | Ryumon Ryo |
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Illustrated by | Megumi Koji |
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Published by | Kodansha |
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Magazine | Weekly Shōnen Magazine |
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Demographic | Shōnen |
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Original run | October 14, 2009 – April 20, 2011 |
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Volumes | 8 |
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Written by | Ryumon Ryo |
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Illustrated by | Megumi Koji |
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Published by | Kodansha |
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Magazine | Weekly Shōnen Magazine |
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Demographic | Shōnen |
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Original run | June 15, 2011 – March 28, 2012 |
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Volumes | 4 |
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Directed by | Hirano Shunichi |
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Original network | TBS |
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Original run | January 23, 2010 – March 20, 2010 |
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Episodes | 9 |
Plot
A Russian spy is discovered dead in Japan, with the only evidence to his death being a memory chip he managed to conceal from his killer. The Public Security Intelligence Agency Agency's Third-I section hires Fujimaru Takagi, a skilled hacker known as "Falcon," to decipher the chip, which includes a video file depicting a viral epidemic in Russia that kills thousands, known as the Christmas Massacre.
Things become even more complicated when Fujimaru's father, a high-ranking officer inside Third-I, is wrongfully suspected of murdering his supervisor after learning more about the Christmas Massacre, later receiving the code name "Bloody Monday."
Maya Orihara, the terrorist responsible for the incident in Russia, is currently in Tokyo in order to recover the memory stick and prevent Third-I from learning the truth about the terrorist plan in Japan. She disguises herself as a teacher at Fujimaru Takagi's High School. From there, Fujimaru struggles to know who he can trust as he utilises his high-level hacking abilities to try to save the country and solve the mystery of Bloody Monday and the cult behind it.
Characters
- Fujimaru Takagi (高木 藤丸, Takagi Fujimaru)
- A 2nd year high school student and a member of the Newspaper Club. Unbeknownst to everyone (except his father, the PSIA, and the Newspaper Club), he is also Falcon, the hacker a genius who hacks into corrupt people's computers and exposes their crimes h is exceptional computer abilities are a bequest from his late mother, who taught Fujimaru how to operate a computer before her death. Fujimaru is depicted in the second season living a somewhat regular life, working at a café and preparing to pass the college entrance tests, which he had failed once - on purpose, as Otoya put it. Because of the events of Bloody Monday, he appeared to have put his hacking days behind him. It was later revealed that he was still working as a hacker for Third-I, and that his café manager was also a member of Third-I. In Season 2, however, he prevents a plane from flying into the National Diet building, a nuclear catastrophe, and a terrorist organisation from taking the Pandora Box. It is revealed in the second season that he was introduced to hacking through Peter Pan (who is one of the terrorists). He later develops feelings for Hibiki at the end of Season 2. Portrayed by: Haruma Miura (TV drama)
- Hibiki Mizusawa (水沢 響, Mizusawa Hibiki)
- One of eight identical humans created from genetic material taken from male and female agents with the top results over three generations of agents who had gone through the facility. She later develops romantic feelings for Fujimaru when he tells her she is more than just a clone.
- Maya Orihara (折原 マヤ, Orihara Maya)
- The person responsible for the Christmas Massacre and the procurement of the "Bloody-X" virus in Russia. When she returned to Japan, she disguised herself as a biology teacher at Mishiro Academy High School to monitor Fujimaru Takagi. Considering she is a cold and calculated murderer who doesn't care who dies to attain her goal. Eventually revealed to be a paid mercenary for the main terrorist group, with just the money given to her form the mission in mind. She survived the experience as a whole, but she does not acquire the money she was anticipating, much to her dismay. She subsequently reappears in the second season, working for an as-yet unidentified organisation opposed to the major antagonists, prompting her to throw her support to a sceptical Fujimaru. Portrayed by: Michiko Kichise (TV drama)
- Otoya Kujō (九条 音弥, Kujō Otoya)
- A third-year student, President of the Newspaper Club, and an accomplished archer who has ranked second at the national level. He is Fujimaru Takagi's childhood friend and "back up" - having been informed of every exploit Fujimaru Takagi undertakes as Falcon. He was the only person outside of Third-I who knew of Fujimaru's extraordinary hacking abilities at the start of the series, and he was the one who alerted the Newspaper Club about Takagi's work (with Fujimaru's agreement). Throughout the first season, it became clear that he had feelings for Fujimaru's younger sister, Haruka. Masamune Kuj, the Minister of Justice, is his grandfather. It is eventually discovered that "J" is his half-brother, and he finally gets to meet his parents, whom he was taken away from by his grandpa. In the second season, Otoya returns as a college student. Portrayed by: Takeru Sato (TV drama)
- Ryūnosuke Takagi (高木 竜之介, Takagi Ryūnosuke)
- Fujimaru's father works for the Public Security Intelligence Agency under its secret Third Division, aka Third-I, as its Vice Director. He was framed for the murder of Director Okita and spent some time on the run while he attempted to solve the mysteries of "Bloody Monday." He is finally proved innocent, despite suffering multiple injuries throughout the series. In the second season, Rynosuke goes undercover in a cult he entered eight years ago to avert a terrorist assault that might eclipse the "Bloody Monday" danger. In Season 2, he is killed while attempting to slow down the terrorists. He was a double agent known among the terrorists commanded by Alexei as 'Beast' (the shooter of the magic bullet) Portrayed by: Tetsushi Tanaka (TV drama)
- Aoi Asada (朝田 あおい, Asada Aoi)
- A second year student and Vice President of the Newspaper Club. She is Fujimaru's father's karate apprentice and a competent combatant. She appears to have a crush on Fujimaru and frequently flirts with him. Asada also returns in the second season, having been accepted into a karate college, despite the fact that of the gunshot wound she received from Orihara during the "Bloody Monday" event that left a significant scar on her leg. It has also been established that she is being kept in the dark about "Falcon's" ongoing actions. Portrayed by: Fujii Mina (TV drama)
- Mako Anzai (安斎 真子, Anzai Mako)
- AA first-year student who is a member of the Newspaper Club. She admires the hacker "Falcon." After discovering that Fujimaru was him, she gained a slight crush, more of an obsession, with him. She is eventually revealed to be "K," the mastermind behind the terrorist cult responsible for the "Bloody Monday" catastrophe. When the cult's leader is killed shortly after escaping from jail, she seizes control of the organisation and sets the ultimate events in action. However, when the final hour approaches, she is betrayed and slain by her helper Judas. Despite being "K" and having plans to destroy Tokyo, her death was very difficult for Fujimaru, who still has regrets about it in the second season. Portrayed by: Eri Tokunaga (TV drama)
- Hide Tachikawa (立川 英, Tachikawa Hide)
- A second-year student and member of the Newspaper Club. He appears to be the most ignorant and inept member of the group, yet he attempts to assist Fujimaru in any way he can. He shares his home with his father, stepmother, and stepbrother. His stepmother and her brother are both members of the terrorist cult. He dies after discovering his stepfamilies hidden associations, as a result of his stepmother infecting him with the "Bloody-X" virus. It is assumed that his father was shot by his stepmother in order to tie up loose ends. Portrayed by: Masahiro Hisano (TV drama)
- Haruka Takagi (高木 遥, Takagi Haruka)
- Fujimaru's younger sister by two years. She suffers from kidney failure, requiring dialysis about every three days. Haruka appears to have a crush on Otoya. In the second season, she is seen to be considerably healthier as a result of receiving a home dialysis equipment from Otoya and his grandfather, which allows her to get treatment while sleeping. For fear of affecting her health, she is frequently kept in the dark regarding events involving Fujimaru and her father. Portrayed by: Umika Kawashima (TV drama)
Manga
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Television drama
A live-action television drama adaptation was broadcast on TBS in 2008, starring Haruma Miura.[7] In January 2010, a second season was broadcast, with the actors repeating their roles.[8] The second season ranked #2 in a survey regarding the "most anticipated winter dramas" posted by Oricon.[9]
References
- "Manga-Based Bloody Monday Drama Gets Sequel in January". Anime News Network. Retrieved May 31, 2018.
- "『Bloody Monday』(恵広史,龍門諒):既刊一覧|講談社コミックプラス". 講談社コミックプラス. Retrieved April 13, 2015.
- "『Bloody Monday(11)』(恵広史, 龍門諒):講談社コミックス|講談社コミックプラス". 講談社コミックプラス. Retrieved April 13, 2015.
- "「Bloody Monday」シーズン2、次号マガジンからスタート" (in Japanese). Archived from the original on July 22, 2012. Retrieved December 10, 2009.
- "TBS「ブラッディ・マンデイ-シーズン2-」" (in Japanese). Retrieved January 27, 2010.
- "Kodansha Adds Phoenix Wright, Monster Hunter, Deltora Quest". Anime News Network. December 12, 2010.
- "イケメン俳優・三浦春馬初主演ドラマの主題歌に新人バンド". Oricon (in Japanese). October 2, 2008. Retrieved July 18, 2020.
- Loo, Egan (November 24, 2009). "Manga-Based Bloody Monday Drama Gets Sequel in January". Anime News Network (in Japanese). Retrieved July 18, 2020.
- "冬ドラマ期待度1位は『コード・ブルー2』 人気作"続編"に高い期待". Oricon (in Japanese). January 8, 2010. Retrieved July 18, 2020.
External links
The works of Shin Kibayashi |
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As Seimaru Amagi |
- The Kindaichi Case Files
- Detective School Q
- Remote
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As Yuya Aoki |
- GetBackers
- Psycho Busters
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As Yuma Ando | |
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As Jōji Arimori | |
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As Tadashi Agi | |
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As Ryō Ryūmon | |
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As Hiroaki Igano | |
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Weekly Shōnen Magazine: 2000–2009 |
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2000 |
- Boys Be... L CO-OP
- Cromartie High School
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2001 |
- Asobotto Senki Gokū
- Tantei Gakuen Kyū
- Kōtarō Makaritōru! L
- Dragon Voice
- GodHand Teru
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2002 |
- Cross Over
- Gacha Gacha
- Pastel
- School Rumble
- Air Gear
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2003 | |
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2004 | |
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2005 |
- Sumire 17 sai!!
- Vinland Saga
- Rose Hip Zero
- Sayonara, Zetsubou-Sensei
- Kenkō Zenrakei Suieibu Umishō
- Over Drive
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2006 | |
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2007 | |
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2008 |
- A Town Where You Live
- Code:Breaker
- Seitokai Yakuindomo
- Cage of Eden
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2009 | |
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- 1960–1989
- 1990–1999
- 2000–2009
- 2010–2019
- 2020–present
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Weekly Shōnen Magazine: 2010–2019 |
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2010 | |
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2011 | |
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2012 |
- Yamada-kun and the Seven Witches
- The Seven Deadly Sins
- Aho-Girl
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2013 |
- As the Gods Will: The Second Series
- Days
- A-bout!! – Asagiri Daikatsuyaku Hen
- A Silent Voice
- UQ Holder!
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2014 |
- Fuuka
- Domestic Girlfriend
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2015 |
- Tsuredure Children
- Ace of Diamond Act II
- Fire Force
- Muteki no Hito
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2016 |
- Senryu Girl
- To Your Eternity
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2017 |
- Tokyo Revengers
- Smile Down the Runway
- Rent-A-Girlfriend
- The Quintessential Quintuplets
- Boarding School Juliet
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2018 |
- Bakemonogatari
- She's Adopted a High School Boy!
- Orient
- Hitman
- Edens Zero
- Blue Lock
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2019 |
- When Will Ayumu Make His Move?
- Mashima Hero's
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- 1960–1989
- 1990–1999
- 2000–2009
- 2010–2019
- 2020–present
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