High Definition Standard Definition Theater
Video id : BMwNilk-YyE
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #b28668 (color 2)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: a5b486695de7d9ead5dc2305d290fced77a0e5451ec2535a3cd354ae6e9a1e2e6767d0184107f4bed38b455ddb7f0fb2
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1715651114492 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : Qk13Tmlsay1ZeUUgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
Akira - The Animation and Coloring Process
Jump to Connections
637,695 Views • Jul 28, 2017 • Click to toggle off description
Have you always wanted to know how Anime was made many years ago? Here is a video about the animation and coloring process of Akira.

All rights reserved to their respective owners
©1988, 2017. Akira Committee
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 637,695
Genre: Film & Animation
Date of upload: Jul 28, 2017 ^^


Rating : 4.983 (145/33,823 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T16:55:22.449524Z
See in json
Tags
Connections
Nyo connections found on the description ;_; report a issue lol

YouTube Comments - 1,088 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@tyrozaphy4788

3 years ago

Holy crap, I've been gone for ages and for some reason this particular video has blown in popularity... So many comments every day, and from barely 400 subs I now have just over a thousand! (Not that it matters since I've basically stopped being active, but still awesome to see.) Can anyone explain to me why this video does so well? That's sick and I'm happy that it reached so many people, most important that it made them happy. Many people have been asking where this footage comes from. It's a neat documentary called: "Akira: Production Report" from 1988. It's around 50 minutes long and it's your usual but very in-depth making-of process. Quite an unique piece. I'm in no way active on my channel but if the request to see it here is that high, I might upload it on my channel if I'm able to. Otherwise, I got this from a Dutch release on DVD. Released in 2001. You can get it from there or else, I'm sure it's on some other releases too. Take care, stay healthy and thanks for the interest!

743 |

@grindhousefan80

5 years ago

Should also mention they were probably all working at 2am in this video

3.3K |

@veershanbhag

3 years ago

imagine being able to buy one of these scenes. they'd probably cost a fortune

2.6K |

@RebelWvlf

5 years ago

It's 2019, the year of Akira. And we still have to see something created with this level of dedication and with this movie's level of maturity. Absolute legend.

1.9K |

@thecrazymadbull

5 years ago

my fingers start to hurt when i write the sloppiest 2 paragraphs i cant imagine how this would feel like

1.2K |

@krono5el

4 years ago

i want to hug everyone one of those people

607 |

@EasyCartoonDrawingTutorials

4 years ago

The amount of artistry and dedication that went into this is why it still holds up today.

884 |

@LedZeppelinHK

5 years ago

there was no "undo" function at the time. how did they do it ?must be such a stressful job. if they screw up some detail they would have to do it all over again....

2.5K |

@Gotz_the_iron_hand

3 years ago

It's crazy how much work went into seconds of animation. People are saying they work so much harder at it than today's standards require (not saying this to detract from modern animation workers, some work very hard and are under a heavy burden of crunch and deadlines), but this team worked harder than the majority of animators then as well. Every cell was painstakingly poured over, and they barely used any of the corner-cutting tricks most would consider essential to animate a big production like this. Akira and the team behind it should be proud of what they achieved together. They left a major landmark on the animation scene that will stand the test of time.

394 |

@Spaghettiboy359

5 years ago

Man i could watch this all day it's a shame they didn't go into more detail also i wish i had some cels from akira

590 |

@Cupcom5

3 years ago

And this movie was over an hour long. I really hate that animators like these guys in some companies are always being overwoked and under- appreciated, 2D animation is a lot of work. You get the point.

206 |

@great567

1 year ago

When I see this beautiful process, I'm like "F*ck Dall-E and all those automated tools".

6 |

@Gworms

5 years ago

The effort put into this movie is one of the many reasons why this is one of my all time favorite films.

174 |

@BitestheStuff

3 years ago

Akira has one of the most unique productions ever I think. The sheer amount of detail is honestly quite astonishing and I'm shocked they managed to squeeze so much in for their deadlines. Maybe because it was a one-off film and weren't fighting to get it out there?

132 |

@jimmea6317

3 years ago

traditional animation is becoming a lost art

184 |

@WeedShaggy

5 years ago

I miss the old school animations.

620 |

@TheImmoralNosferatuZodd

1 year ago

There should have been a ton of documentaries about the process of anime in the 90's... Unfortunately, there are relatively none.

3 |

@lololo

3 years ago

It’s kinda mindblowing to know that in the 80’s even though there wasn’t enough technology to facilitate the process they were still able to pull this off, and nowadays we do have such technology but people kinda stopped making 2D animation so we will never get to see what could be created.

23 |

@Adipod47

3 years ago

This is such a massive artistic undertaking. It's no wonder that only a few countries produce full length animated movies.

45 |

@RepellentJeff

1 year ago

Just knowing that everything, every last detail in every frame and every background was done by hand. The sheer amount of work and dedication that went into every fraction of a second of this movie…it boggles the mind. “Incredible” just falls so woefully short.

4 |

Go To Top