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Troika (driving)
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A troika pulled by horses from the Moscow stud, showing center horse wearing horse collar and shaft bow, with side horses in breastcollar harness
Traveler in a Kibitka by Aleksander Orlowski, an 1819 lithograph.
A troika (Russian: тройка, "triplet" or "trio") is a traditional Russian harness driving combination, using three horses abreast, usually pulling a sleigh. It differs from most other three-horse combinations in that the horses are harnessed abreast. The middle horse is usually harnessed in a horse collar and shaft bow; the side horses are usually in breastcollar harness. The troika is traditionally driven so that the middle horse trots and the side horses canter; the right-hand horse will be on the right lead and the left-hand horse on the left lead. The troika is often claimed to be the world's only harness combination with different gaits of the horses.[1][2]
The term "troika" is sometimes used to refer to any three-horse team harnessed abreast, regardless of harness style or what horse-drawn vehicle is used.
At full speed a troika can reach 45–50 kilometres per hour (28–31 mph), which was a very high speed on land for vehicles in the 17th–19th centuries, making the troika closely associated with the fast ride.
The troika was developed in Russia during the 17th century, first being used for speedy delivering of mail and then having become common by the late 18th century. It was used for travelling in stages where teams of tired horses could be exchanged for fresh animals to transport loads over long distances. Prior to this time, only groups of three or more people could use three horses, and a single person or two people had the right to only drive a single horse or a pair.
During the Russian Empire, the upper classes would use a troika driven by a livery-clad postilion.[clarification needed] Decorated troikas were popular in major religious celebrations and weddings.
The troika was a part of both urban and rural culture. The horses usually driven in a troika were generally plain and rather small; for example the Vyatka horse was not taller than 14.1 hands (57 inches, 145 cm). However, the wealthy preferred to use the elegant Orlov Trotter.
The first troika competitions were held in the Moscow hippodrome in 1840. The troika was also exhibited at the 1911 Festival of Empire in London.
Cultural icon[edit]
Troika with wolves, an example of Palekh miniature.
Troika has become a cultural icon of Russia, especially after it was featured in a scene of Nikolay Gogol's novel Dead Souls,[citation needed] where a "troika-bird" rides through the vast expanses of Russia (Oh troika, winged troika, tell me who invented you?). Gogol's "troika-bird" became a literary symbol of Russia, despite the fact that Chichikov, the person carried by the troika and the protagonist of the novel, was actually a fraudster buying "dead souls", i.e. the documents on ownership of the dead serfs whose death was still not registered by population censuses, for his own personal profit. The irony of the "troika-bird" of Russia carrying the swindler Chichikov has been discussed in Vasily Shukshin's short story Started Skidding ("Забуксовал").[3]
See also[edit]
Combined driving
Driving (horse)
Horse harness
Horse-drawn vehicle
Trigarium
Types of carriages
Zhirinovsky's ass
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Russian troika at equiros.ru (in Russian)
Jump up ^ Again about troika at pravdin.su (in Russian)
Jump up ^ Василий Макарович Шукшин
Russian troika at zooclub.ru (in Russian)
Jingle bells at damascus.ru (in Russian)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Troika_(driving)&oldid=649925508"
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Hunter Tylo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Hunter Tylo
Tylo at the 2012 Monte-Carlo Television Festival
Born
Deborah Jo Hunter
(1962-07-03) July 3, 1962 (age 56)
Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.
Other names
Deborah Morehart
Alma mater
Fordham University
Occupation
Actress, author
Years active
1980–present
Spouse(s)
Tom Morehart
(m. 1980; div. 1984)

Michael Tylo
(m. 1987; div. 2005)

Gersson Archila
(m. 2009; div. 2018)
Children
4
Hunter Tylo (born Deborah Jo Hunter, July 3, 1962) is an American actress, author and former model. She is best known for her role as Taylor Hayes (1990–2002, 2004, 2005–13, 2014, 2018–) on The Bold and the Beautiful.
Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Lawsuit
3 Personal life
3.1 Marriages and children
3.2 Religion
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
5 Awards and nominations
6 References
7 External links
Early life[edit]
Tylo was born Deborah Jo Hunter in Fort Worth, Texas, the daughter of Jo Anne and Morris Jabez Hunter. She is of Cherokee Native American descent on her mother's side.[citation needed] She has an older sister named Elizabeth and a younger brother named Cliff. Tylo has been credited as Deborah Morehart; Morehart was the last name of her first husband.
Career[edit]
In 1984, credited as Deborah Morehart, Tylo appeared in the sorority slasher film The Initiation with future Melrose Place actress Daphne Zuniga. Tylo subsequently became well known after playing regular roles in US daytime soap operas. Her television debut was on All My Children in 1985. She was fired from the role in 1988, on the grounds of having a relationship with another cast member, Michael Tylo (whom she married in 1987).[1]
In 1989, she was cast as Marina Toscano on Days of Our Lives. The character was a rival who caused trouble for one of the soap's most popular couples, Steven "Patch" Johnson and Kayla Brady. Tylo later said, "Everyone hated my character.[...]I hated her. They [producers] said they were going to do something with her, but they never did. [...] I dreaded going to work for the last few weeks I was on the show." The character was killed off and Tylo left the series in 1990.
Discouraged by her lack of success on soap operas, Tylo decided to quit acting, and enrolled at Fordham University in the Bronx, New York, intending to be a pre-med student. As she and her husband were preparing to move to New York City, she was offered a role of Dr. Taylor Hayes on The Bold and the Beautiful. She initially resisted the part but eventually relented. She began her tenure in 1990, while still pursuing her degree at Fordham.[1]
In 2000, Tylo released her autobiography, Making a Miracle.[2] Tylo left The Bold and the Beautiful in 2002. She returned to the show in 2004 for a two-episode appearance as a vision.[3] In May 2005, she returned as a series regular and left the series again in July 2013.[3][4] In 2014 she returned to the show for a several weeks story arc.
Lawsuit[edit]
In 1996, Tylo was cast in the primetime soap opera Melrose Place and opted to leave The Bold and the Beautiful to take the role. However, she was fired by Melrose Place producer Aaron Spelling prior to filming any episodes for the series, when she announced she was pregnant. The character she was to play, Taylor McBride, was recast, Lisa Rinna taking the role. Tylo quickly returned to The Bold and the Beautiful. Tylo sued Spelling on grounds of discrimination for being pregnant and won $4.8 million from a Los Angeles jury. Spelling argued that Tylo's pregnancy rendered her unable to play the character, who was supposed to be a sexy seductress. During the trial, Tylo published pictures of herself while pregnant which showed that she retained a slim figure. Prior to trial, during the discovery phase of the litigation, Tylo's lawyers won a partial victory in an interlocutory appeal challenging a lower court's order compelling her to answer a broad range of personal questions. The Court of Appeal established Tylo's right to refuse to answer questions in her deposition about marital problems and psychological treatment, although the Court sustained the portion of the order which compelled her to answer questions about her efforts to become pregnant, her husband's ability or inability to impregnate her, and communications with her agent with respect to her efforts and ability to become pregnant. The case is widely recognized as an important one in establishing the right of privacy in deposition and the right of actresses to continue to work while pregnant.[5]
Personal life[edit]
Marriages and children[edit]
Tylo has been married three times and has four children. She married her first husband, Tom Morehart, in 1980. They have a son, Christopher "Chris" Morehart, and divorced in 1984.[3]
In 1987, she married actor Michael Tylo, with whom she had daughters Izabella Gabrielle and Katya Ariel Tylo and son Michael Edward "Mickey" Tylo, Jr. In 1998, the couple's daughter Katya was diagnosed with a rare cancer of the eye called retinoblastoma. Doctors removed the affected right eye and began chemotherapy. Later in the year a tumor was detected in Katya's other eye; that tumor inexplicably disappeared. Katya recovered and wears a prosthetic right eye.[6] The couple divorced in 2005. On October 18, 2007, their son, Michael Tylo, Jr., drowned in the family pool in Henderson, Nevada.[7] The Clark County Coroner concluded that Michael Tylo, Jr.'s death was caused by "drowning due to seizure disorder," and was ruled accidental.[8]
In May 2008, Tylo filed a restraining order against boyfriend Corey Cofield, claiming that he had acted violently towards her and her children; she asked for the order to be withdrawn in October 2008, telling a judge that Cofield was attending therapy and was much better.[9] Tylo and Cofield broke up in September 2009.
On November 29, 2009, Tylo married Gersson Archila in a secret ceremony in Las Vegas, Nevada.[10]
Religion[edit]
Tylo is a born again Christian.[6][11] She attributes her daughter Katya's recovery from cancer to constant prayer and credits her faith for helping her deal with the death of her son, Michael.[12][13]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
Ref
1984
The Initiation
Alison Credited as Deborah Morehart
1988
Final Cut
Anna Credited as Deborah Morehart
2001
Longshot
Rachel Montgomery
2004
A Place Called Home
Billie Jeeters TV film
They Are Among Us
June TV film
2005
Down and Derby
Teri Montana
Hammerhead: Shark Frenzy
Amelia Lockhart Syfy TV film
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
Ref
1985–88
All My Children
Robin McCall Credited as Deborah Morehart [14]
1989–90
Days of Our Lives
Marina Toscano [14]
1990
Zorro
Senora Del Reynoso Episode: "Family Business"
1990–2002,
2004,
2005–13,
2014,
2018–
The Bold and the Beautiful
Dr. Taylor Hayes Series regular (1990–2002; 2005–13)
Guest (2004, 2014, 2018–) [15]
1994
The Maharaja's Daughter
Messua Shandar TV miniseries [16]
1994–95
Burke's Law
Ingrid Rose
Penelope Jordan Episode: "Who Killed the Hollywood Headshrinker?" (1995)
Episode: "Who Killed the Soap Star?" (1994)
1996
Baywatch
Heather Episode: "Windswept"
1997
Diagnosis: Murder
Claire McKenna Episode: "Physician, Murder Thyself"
2003
She Spies
Dr. Marks / Andres Sarlin Episode: "Daze of Future Past"
2015
Queens of Drama
Herself Series regular [17]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Tylo has been listed twice on People magazine's list of "50 Most Beautiful People In The World".[18]
Year
Award
Work
Result
Ref
1993 Most Valuable Professional Award for Best Actress The Bold and the Beautiful Won [19]
1995 Soap Opera Digest Award for Hottest Female Star Nominated
1996 Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Love Story
(shared with Katherine Kelly Lang and Ronn Moss) Nominated
1997 Most Valuable Professional Award for Best Actress Won
1998 Telvis Award for Most Popular Television Stars in Finland — (shared with John McCook) Won
1999 Soap Opera Digest Award for Hottest Female Star Nominated
2002 Telvis Award for Favorite Foreign Actress Won
2003 Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Plot Twist — (shared with Ronn Moss) Nominated
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Hart, marla (17 June 1993). "Three's A Charm After Two Bad Starts, Hunter Tylo Comes Into Her Own In `B & B'". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
Jump up ^ "Hunter Tylo: Biography". tvguide.com.
^ Jump up to: a b c "A Real-Life 'The Bold & the Beautiful' Wedding". etonline.com. December 10, 2009. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ Wasko, Beth (May 16, 2013). "B&B's Tylo Leaving, Too!". soapoperadigest.com.
Jump up ^ Text of Tylo v. Superior Court (Spelling Entertainment Group, Inc.) (1997) 55 CA4th 1379 is available from: ceb.com
^ Jump up to: a b Smolowe, Jill (November 5, 2007). "A Soap Star's Devastating Loss". people.com.
Jump up ^ Gray, Mark; Nudd, Tim (2007-10-19). "Actress Hunter Tylo's Son Drowns". People.com. Archived from the original on 2007-10-21. Retrieved 2007-10-19.
Jump up ^ Hancock, Noelle (2007-10-19). "Hunter Tylo's Son Dies in Accidental Drowning". Usmagazine.com. Archived from the original on 2007-10-21. Retrieved 2007-10-20.
Jump up ^ J Kroll, Dan (March 15, 2009). "Tylo files for, rescinds restraining order against boyfriend". Soap Central. Retrieved 2012-10-21.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (December 10, 2009). "Hunter Tylo married in secret ceremony". Soapcentral.
Jump up ^ Gliatto, Tom (December 1, 1997). "Thrown a Curve". people.com.
Jump up ^ "People: Praise Be". Beaver County Times. October 14, 1998. p. A2.
Jump up ^ "Hunter Tylo: 'Nothing More Painful Than Losing a Child'". people.com. November 14, 2007.
^ Jump up to: a b Har, Marla (June 17, 1993). "Three's a Charm". Chicago Tribune. Tribune Publishing. Retrieved April 15, 2015.
Jump up ^ Executive producers: Lee Phillip Bell and William J. Bell; Head writer: William J. Bell (June 6, 1990). The Bold and the Beautiful. Season 25. Episode 804. CBS.
Jump up ^ "They're Back!". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc.: 23–24. August 16, 1994.
Jump up ^ Lowry, Brian (April 23, 2015). "TV Review: 'Queens of Drama'". Variety. Penske Business Media. Retrieved April 26, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Hunter Tylo Bio". Soap Opera Digest. Archived from the original on January 17, 2012. Retrieved October 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Awards List". boldandbeautiful.com. Archived from the original on October 14, 2012. Retrieved March 17, 2013.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hunter Tylo.
Hunter Tylo Official Site
Hunter Tylo's Charity
Hunter Tylo on IMDb
Hunter Tylo on the Net
Retinoblastoma International
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
BNF: cb15521833j (data)
ISNI: 0000 0001 1369 9955
SNAC: w6m051vx
VIAF: 48879930
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hunter_Tylo&oldid=849291086"
Categories:
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Blue Exorcist
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Blue Exorcist
The cover of 'Blue Exorcist' volume 1 as published by Shueisha, with a picture of the main character Rin Okumura
青の祓魔師
(Ao no Ekusoshisuto)
Genre
Action, Supernatural, Comedy
Manga
Written by
Kazue Kato
Published by
Shueisha
English publisher
NA
Viz Media
Demographic
Shōnen
Magazine
Jump Square
English magazine
NA
Weekly Shonen Jump
Original run
April 4, 2009 – present
Volumes
19 (List of volumes)
Anime television series
Directed by
Tensai Okamura
Produced by
Hiro Maruyama
Written by
Ryōta Yamaguchi
Music by
Hiroyuki Sawano
Studio
A-1 Pictures
Licensed by
AUS
Madman Entertainment
NA
Aniplex of America
UK
Manga Entertainment
Original network
JNN (MBS)
English network
NA
Neon Alley
US
Adult Swim (Toonami)
Original run
April 17, 2011 – October 2, 2011
Episodes
25 + OVA (List of episodes)
Anime film
Blue Exorcist: The Movie
Directed by
Atsushi Takahashi
Written by
Reiko Yoshida
Music by
Hiroyuki Sawano
Studio
A-1 Pictures
Toho Studios
Licensed by
NA
Aniplex of America
UK
Manga Entertainment
Released
December 28, 2012
Runtime
90 minutes
Manga
Salaryman Exorcist: The Sorrows of Yukio Okumura
Written by
Kazue Kato
Illustrated by
Minoru Sasaki
Published by
Shueisha
Demographic
Shōnen
Magazine
Jump SQ.19 (until February 2015)
Jump SQ (since April 2015)
Original run
October 2013 – present
Volumes
2
Anime television series
Blue Exorcist: Kyoto Saga
Directed by
Koichi Hatsumi
Written by
Toshiya Ōno
Music by
Hiroyuki Sawano
Kohta Yamamoto
Studio
A-1 Pictures
Licensed by
NA
Aniplex of America[1]
Original network
MBS, TBS, CBC, BS-TBS
Original run
January 7, 2017 – March 25, 2017
Episodes
12 + OVA (List of episodes)
Anime and Manga portal
Blue Exorcist (Japanese: 青の祓魔師（エクソシスト）, Hepburn: Ao no Ekusoshisuto) is a Japanese supernatural action manga series written and illustrated by Kazue Katō. The manga has been serialized in Jump SQ magazine by Shueisha since April 2009, with individual chapters collected into seventeen tankōbon volumes as of July 4, 2016. The story revolves around Rin Okumura, a teenager who discovers he and his twin brother Yukio are the sons of Satan born from a human woman, and he is the inheritor of Satan's powers. When Satan kills their guardian, Rin enrolls at True Cross Academy to become an exorcist under Yukio's tutelage in order to defeat his father.
The series was adapted into an anime television series by A-1 Pictures during 2011 and into an anime film (Ao no Exorcist Gekijouban) in December 2012.[2] Viz Media has licensed the manga for North American production, with the first volume released in April 5, 2011. Aniplex of America also released the anime's DVDs in English regions. A second season, titled Blue Exorcist: Kyoto Saga, premiered on January 7, 2017.
The series has been well received by readers with sales having received a boost thanks to the anime's release. Publications for manga and anime compared the series with other shonen manga but still praised the series' story and artwork.
Contents
[hide]
1 Overview
1.1 Setting
1.2 Plot
2 Production
3 Media
3.1 Manga
3.2 Anime
3.3 Other
4 Reception
5 References
6 External links
Overview[edit]
See also: List of Blue Exorcist characters
Setting[edit]
The world of Blue Exorcist consists of two dimensions, attached to each other as a mirror and its reflection. The first is the material world where humans live, Assiah (物質界), and the other is Gehenna (虚無界（ゲヘナ）), the world of demons, which is ruled by Satan. Originally, a journey between the worlds, or even a contact between them, is impossible. However, any demon is able to pass to the dimension of Assiah through the possession of a living being in it. Even so, in history there are demons wandering among humans and only those who can see are those who have had direct contact with a demon of any level.
In contrast, there are those called Exorcists, people who train to destroy demons who act in a damaging manner in Assiah. With more than two thousand years of existence, this group has several branches all over the world, being secretly under the command of the Vatican itself and acting in a subterfuge way to the masses.
Plot[edit]
The story revolves around Rin Okumura, who, along with his younger twin Yukio Okumura, was raised by Father Shiro Fujimoto, an Exorcist. One day, Rin learns that he and Yukio are the sons of Satan. Witnessing Shiro dying to protect him, Rin draws the demon-slaying sword Kurikara (倶利伽羅), which restrains his demonic powers. From that moment on, Rin not only gains demonic features like fangs and a tail, but also the power to ignite into blue flames that destroy almost anything they touch.
Rin wishes to become an Exorcist like his guardian to become stronger and to defeat Satan. He enrolls at the prestigious True Cross Academy (正十字学園, Sei Jūji Gakuen), an exorcist cram school, which is actually the Japanese branch of the True Cross Order (正十字騎士團), an international organization dedicated to protect Assiah (human realm) from the Gehenna (demonic realm). Much to his surprise, Rin finds that Yukio is already a veteran Exorcist and is one of his teachers. Thus begins Rin's journey to become an Exorcist, accompanied by his brother and his fellow students who quickly become his close friends.
Production[edit]
Kazue Kato took inspiration from the 2005 film The Brothers Grimm, as she tried to work the angle of brothers fighting against monsters into a story. She eventually decided on making the story about demons and exorcists, thus conceiving Blue Exorcist.[3] Due to exorcists being the main idea of the story, the manga features a lot of Biblical references. In an interview with Anime News Network, Kato said: "I should not run away from these references if I'm working in the Exorcist genre."[3] An ending was planned by Kato but the exact length of the series has yet to be decided based on the manga's popularity in Japan.[4]
Media[edit]
Manga[edit]
See also: List of Blue Exorcist chapters
The chapters of the Blue Exorcist manga series are written and illustrated by Kazue Kato and have been serialized by Shueisha in the monthly manga magazine Jump SQ since April 2009.[5] The first tankōbon volume was released on August 4, 2009;[6] eighteen volumes have been released as of December 31, 2016.[7] The one-shot of the manga was first featured in the September 2008 issue of Jump SQ and was titled Miyamauguisu House Case (深山鶯邸事件, Miyamauguisu-tei Jiken).[8]
The series was licensed by Viz Media for release in North America, with the first volume released on April 5, 2011;[5] sixteen volumes have been released as of December 6, 2016 and a 17th volume is scheduled for July 4, 2017.[9] Blue Exorcist has also been released as part of the Shōnen Jump Advance imprint starting April 5, 2011.[10]
The series is also licensed in France by Kazé Manga, with the first volume released on May 27, 2010,[11] and in Poland by Waneko.[12]
A spin-off focused on Rin's brother Yukio is running on Jump SQ.19, titled Salaryman Exorcist: The Sorrows of Yukio Okumura (サラリーマン祓魔師 奥村雪男の哀愁, Salaryman Futsumashi Okumura Yukio no Aishū). It is also written by Kazue Kato, but with illustrations by Minoru Sasaki.
Anime[edit]
See also: List of Blue Exorcist episodes
An anime adaption for the manga was announced on November 27, 2010 on Shueisha's Jump SQ official website.[13] The anime was produced by A-1 Pictures with Hitoshi Okamura as the producer. Originally, the series was scheduled to air on April 10, 2011 on MBS, replacing Star Driver: Kagayaki no Takuto; however, due to the March 11, 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami the series' broadcast was delayed until April 17, 2011.[14] The anime ended on October 2, 2011.
Four pieces of theme music are used for the episodes: two opening themes and two ending themes. The opening theme for the first 12 episodes is "Core Pride" by Japanese rock band Uverworld,[15] while the opening theme from episode 13 onwards is "In My World" by Japanese rock band ROOKiEZ is PUNK'D. The ending theme for the first 12 episodes is "Take Off" by South Korean boy band 2PM,[16] while the ending theme from episode 13 through episode 25 is "Wired Life" by Japanese singer Meisa Kuroki.
Aniplex announced they would simulcast the series in North America through video sites Hulu, Crunchyroll, Anime News Network and Netflix starting on April 20, 2011.[17] Aniplex of America released Blue Exorcist on DVD in four sets, starting by releasing the first DVD on October 18, 2011.[18] An Original Animated Video (also known as an OVA) has also been released in 2011, called Ao No Exorcist: Kuro no Iede. The series began broadcasting in the United States and Canada on Viz Media's online network, Neon Alley, on October 2, 2012.[19] The series began airing on Adult Swim's Toonami block on February 23, 2014 and finished airing on August 10, 2014.[20]
After six years, a second season,[21] titled Blue Exorcist: Kyoto Saga, was announced in June 2016 and premiered on January 7, 2017.[22][23] Koichi Hatsumi directed the sequel, while Toshiya Ōno wrote the scripts, Keigo Sasaki designed the characters, and Hiroyuki Sawano and Kohta Yamamoto composed the series' soundtrack. A-1 Pictures returned to produce the animation.[24][25] It was also announced that there would be five new characters in the sequel. The opening theme song was "Itteki no Eikyō" (一滴の影響, lit. "Drop's Influence") by Uverworld, while the ending theme song was "Kono Te de" (コノ手デ, lit. "With This Hand") by Rin Akatsuki.[26]
The plot of the anime contains anime-exclusive story arcs since the anime and the manga diverge significantly starting with episode 18 of the first anime season. The original ending contained within the first season's final eight episodes is ignored in the second season, with the anime story timeline once again following the narrative of the manga. The story events which take place in the second season correspond to volumes 5 through 9 of the manga.[27]
Other[edit]
A stage play based on the series titled Live Act Ao no Exorcist ~Mashin no Rakuin~ ran for nine performances at the Nippon Seinenkan hall in Tokyo's Shinjuku ward from May 11 to 17 during 2012. Satoshi Owada directed and wrote scripts for the play. Main characters Rin and Yukio Okumura were portrayed by Ryou Kimura and Kimito Totani respectively.[28] A light novel titled Ao no Exorcist: Weekend Hero was written by Aya Yajima and illustrated by Kato. It was released by Shueisha on September 2, 2011.[29] A visual novel for PlayStation Portable, Ao no Exorcist: Genkoku no Labyrinth was released on April 26, 2012 by Bandai Namco Games.[30] Ao no Exorcist Movie is based on the manga and anime series and was released on December 28, 2012 in Japan.
Reception[edit]
As of November 2016, Blue Exorcist has sold over 15 million copies.[31] The manga has been popular in Japan with the seventh volume receiving first print run of one million copies becoming the first Jump SQ manga to reach such milestone. The release of the anime also drastically increased the manga's sales to the point that Shueisha decided to increase the print run for the seventh volume.[29] Critics have praised the Blue Exorcist manga with Comic Book Bin reviewer Leroy Douresseaux feeling the first volume had potential, enjoying the comedy in the work and the characters and their interactions, recommending it to teen readers.[32] Danica Davidson from Otaku USA felt that while the series employs disturbing storytelling, Rin's heroic traits despite being Satan's son make the plot more appealing to the readers.[33] Kato's artwork has been praised by Anime News Network's Carlo Santos for the way each character has distinct traits while background images are well designed.[34] Despite noting that the story uses several clichés, Carl Kimlinger from the same site emphasized how the execution was well-performed, resulting in entertaining episodes, especially its fight scenes, which were noted to be one of the anime's strongest points.[35]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Aniplex USA Licenses Blue Exorcist: Kyoto Saga Anime Series". Anime News Network. October 15, 2016. Retrieved March 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Blue Exorcist/Ao no Exorcist Anime Film Green-Lit". Anime News Network. September 30, 2011. Retrieved October 5, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Aoki, Deb (July 22, 2016). "Interview: Blue Exorcist Mangaka Kazue Kato". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 31, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Interview: Kazue Kato". Manga News (in French). November 18, 2010. Retrieved June 14, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "News: Blue Exorcist Manga Listed by Viz's Distributor". Anime News Network. October 19, 2010. Retrieved March 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ 青の祓魔師1 (in Japanese). Shueisha. Retrieved 2009-07-18.
Jump up ^ "青の祓魔師18". Shueisha. Retrieved January 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ "One Shot of Blue Exorcist" (in Chinese). Retrieved 2009-09-16.
Jump up ^ "Blue Exorcist, Vol. 17". Amazon.com. Retrieved January 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Viz Media Announces New Manga Acquisitions for Spring & Summer 2011". Anime News Network. November 15, 2010. Retrieved March 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Blue Exorcist – Tome 1" (in French). Kazé Manga. Retrieved July 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ Melmothia (October 1, 2013). "Ao no Exorcist tom 1". Tanuki.pl (in Polish). Małgorzata Kaczarowska. 240 (2905). ISSN 1898-8296. Retrieved November 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ "News: Blue Exorcist Manga Gets TV Anime Green-Lit". Anime News Network. November 27, 2010. Retrieved November 27, 2010.
Jump up ^ "News: Anime/Manga Releases Delayed After Quake: Part III". Anime News Network. March 19, 2011. Retrieved March 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ "UVERworldの新曲が、注目アニメのテーマ曲に決定" [Uverworld's new song to be featured as an anime's theme song]. Oricon (in Japanese). April 5, 2011. Retrieved April 18, 2011.
Jump up ^ "アニメ｢青の祓魔師｣テーマソングはUVERworld&2PM" [Anime Blue Exorcist Theme song by Uverworld & 2PM] (in Japanese). Natalie. March 9, 2011. Retrieved March 21, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Aniplex to Stream Blue Exorcist In U.S., Canada". Anime News Network. April 8, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Aniplex of America Adds Madoka Magica, Blue Exorcist on Home Video". Anime News Network. Retrieved July 1, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Viz Media to Stream Dubbed Blue Exorcist on Neon Alley". Anime News Network. Retrieved June 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://toonami.tumblr.com/post/67805823907/this-weeks-toonami-announcement-hey-guys-over
Jump up ^ Green, Scott (June 29, 2016). "2017 "Blue Exorcist" TV Anime Announcement Spotted". Crunchyroll. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Blue Exorcist: Kyoto Impure King Arc Anime Reveals January Premiere, More Cast". Anime News Network. October 2, 2016. Retrieved October 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ao no Exorcist Kyoto Fujouou-hen Confirms January 2017 Air Date, Releases PV and Key Visual". Nagame Digital. October 11, 2016. Retrieved October 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ Green, Scott (June 30, 2016). "Different Writer/Director Team To Lead New "Blue Exorcist" TV Anime". Crunchyroll. Retrieved June 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ "New Blue Exorcist TV Anime's Returning Cast, New Staff, Plot, 2017 Premiere Revealed". Anime News Network. July 3, 2016. Retrieved July 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Blue Exorcist: Kyoto Saga Anime's TV Ads Preview Theme Songs". Anime News Network. December 20, 2016. Retrieved January 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ "‘Blue Exorcist’ Season 3 Release Date: 'Ao no Exorcist' Manga Spoilers For Illuminati, True Cross Academy Festival Saga". Inquisitr. March 24, 2017. Retrieved March 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Blue Exorcist Stage Play Cast Photographed in Costume". Anime News Network. April 25, 2012. Retrieved June 6, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Blue Exorcist's Latest Manga Book, 1st Novel Top Charts". Anime News Network. September 7, 2011. Retrieved June 6, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Blue Exorcist: Genkoku no Labyrinth PSP's 3rd Promo Streamed". Anime News Network. March 13, 2012. Retrieved October 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.crunchyroll.com/anime-news/2016/11/26-1/leading-ladies-featured-in-latest-blue-exorcist-kyoto-saga-promos
Jump up ^ Douresseaux, Leroy (March 24, 2011). "Blue Exorcist: Volume 1". Comic Book Bin. Toon Doctor. Retrieved September 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ Davidson, Danica (May 13, 2011). "Blue Exorcist vol. 1". Otaku USA. Sovereign Media. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
Jump up ^ Santos, Carlo (December 11, 2011). "Blue Exorcist GN 5". Westmount, Quebec: Anime News Network. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kimlinger, Carl (June 3, 2011). "Blue Exorcist Episodes 1–6 Streaming". Westmount, Quebec: Anime News Network. Retrieved June 12, 2012.
External links[edit]
Official Website (in Japanese)
Official English Website
PSP Game official website (in Japanese)
Blue Exorcist (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
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