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Lupin The 3rd Info

Lupin the 3rd
First English-language volume of Lupin III featuring Arsène Lupin III released by Tokyopop.
ルパン三世 (Rupan Sansei)
Genre	Action, comedy[1]
Manga
Lupin III
Written by	Monkey Punch
Published by	Futabasha Chuokoron-Shinsha
English publisher	NA Tokyopop
Demographic	Seinen
Magazine	Weekly Manga Action
Original run	August 10, 1967 – May 22, 1969
Volumes	14 (List of volumes)
Manga
Lupin III: World’s Most Wanted
Written by	Monkey Punch
Published by	Futabasha
English publisher	NA Tokyopop
Demographic	Seinen
Magazine	Weekly Manga Action
Original run	June 23, 1977 – May 28, 1981
Volumes	21 (List of volumes)
Anime television series
Part I Part II The Woman Called Fujiko Mine Part IV: The Italian Adventure Part 5
Anime television series
Lupin the Third Part III
Directed by	Yuzo Aoki
Produced by	Masato Matsumoto
Written by	Jiku Omiya Yasushi Hirano
Music by	Yuji Ohno
Studio	Tokyo Movie Shinsha
Original network	Yomiuri TV
Original run	March 3, 1984 –September 28, 1985
Episodes	50 (List of episodes)
Theatrical films
Pilot Film Lupin III: Strange Psychokinetic Strategy (live-action) The Mystery of Mamo The Castle of Cagliostro The Legend of the Gold of Babylon Farewell to Nostradamus Dead or Alive Lupin the 3rd vs. Detective Conan: The Movie Jigen’s Gravestone Lupin the 3rd (live-action) Goemon Ishikawa’s Spray of Blood
Original video animations
The Fuma Conspiracy Return of the Magician Green vs. Red Lupin Family Lineup Lupin Shanshei Is Lupin Still Burning?
Related media
Lupin the Third manga Lupin III television specials Lupin III video games Lupin III soundtracks
Anime and Manga portal

The Lupin III manga, which first appeared in Weekly Manga Action on August 10, 1967, spawned a media franchise that includes numerous manga, two versions of an animated pilot film, six animated television series, eight theatrically-released animated films, two live-action films, six OVA works, twenty-five animated television specials, two musicals, many music CDs, and several video games.

Many different companies have owned the English-language distribution rights to various Lupin III properties at various times, with just the first two animated films having been released by over 10 companies alone. Tokyopop acquired the license to the original manga in 2002, and later the second series in 2004. Funimation Entertainmentpurchased the rights to several of the television specials and films in 2002,

and the fourth television series in 2012. Geneon licensed and dubbed 79 episodes of the second television series, 26 of which were broadcast on Cartoon Network‘s Adult Swimduring 2003. Discotek Media licensed the entire first, second and fifth television series and the first live-action film; they also own the rights to several other Lupin titles, including some previously released by other companies.

Over fifty years after its creation, Lupin III remains popular, with a sixth anime series airing in 2018. Critical reception of the franchise has been largely positive across its various incarnations, with the appeal of the lead characters being noted as the primary factor of the series’ success. The voice acting (in both Japanese and English versions) and soundtracks (especially those composed by Yuji Ohno) of the anime adaptations have also received similar compliments;

however, several of the franchise’s installments, most specifically the television specials, have been criticized for being formulaic. The manga has also been noted by fans and critics for its darker tone compared to the anime, with its explicit depictions of sex and violence, as well as its black, fourth wall-breaking sense of humor, contrasting with the mostly family-friendlyanimated versions. For several years,

issues relating to the copyright of Maurice Leblanc’s intellectual property meant that the Lupin name was removed from its releases outside Japan, usually changed to “Rupan” or “Wolf”. However, the copyright has since expired, allowing foreign releases to use the Lupin name.