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* DawsonCasting: In the live-action film, the main gang of high schoolers are played by actors in their twenties, despite being supposedly eleventh graders. Naho's actress (Tao Tsuchiya) was the youngest at 20, while Hagita's actor (Dori Sakurada) was the oldest at 24. In this case, the same actors play the characters 10 years in the future, so casting actors from an intermediate age group made sense.
* DuelingWorks: The anime adaptation and the movie were released with ''terrible'' timing: The former was released around the same time as ''Anime/YourName'', while the latter, asides from having to compete with ''that'', also came out a few weeks after the movie adaptation of ''Manga/ASilentVoice''. The bad rep that the Anime adaptation earned through it's run did ''not'' help on sales.
* DuelingWorks: The anime adaptation and the movie were released with ''terrible'' timing: The former was released around the same time as ''Anime/YourName'', while the latter, asides from having to compete with ''that'', also came out a few weeks after the movie adaptation of ''Manga/ASilentVoice''. The bad rep that the Anime adaptation earned through it's run did ''not'' help on sales.
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* DawsonCasting: In the live-action film, the main gang of high schoolers are played by actors in their twenties, despite being supposedly eleventh graders. Naho's actress (Tao Tsuchiya) was the youngest at 20, while Hagita's actor (Dori Sakurada) was the oldest at 24. In this case, the same actors play the characters 10 years in the future, so casting actors from an intermediate age group made makes sense.
* DuelingWorks: The anime adaptation and the movie were released with ''terrible'' timing: The former was released around the same time as ''Anime/YourName'', while the latter, asides from having to compete with ''that'', also came out a few weeks after the movie adaptation of ''Manga/ASilentVoice''. The bad rep that theAnime anime adaptation earned through it's its run did ''not'' help on sales.
* DuelingWorks: The anime adaptation and the movie were released with ''terrible'' timing: The former was released around the same time as ''Anime/YourName'', while the latter, asides from having to compete with ''that'', also came out a few weeks after the movie adaptation of ''Manga/ASilentVoice''. The bad rep that the
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* DawsonCasting: In the live-action film, the main gang are played by actors in their twenties, despite being supposedly eleventh graders. Naho's actress (Tao Tsuchiya) is the youngest at 20, while Hagita's (Dori Sakurada) is the oldest at 24. This is of course inverted during the scenes set 10 years in the future, where they all should be about 27 years old at the very least.
to:
* DawsonCasting: In the live-action film, the main gang of high schoolers are played by actors in their twenties, despite being supposedly eleventh graders. Naho's actress (Tao Tsuchiya) is was the youngest at 20, while Hagita's actor (Dori Sakurada) is was the oldest at 24. This is of course inverted during In this case, the scenes set same actors play the characters 10 years in the future, where they all should be about 27 years old at the very least.so casting actors from an intermediate age group made sense.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* DawsonCasting: In the live-action film, the main gang are played by actors in their twenties, despite being supposedly eleventh graders. Naho's actress (Tao Tsuchiya) is the youngest at 20, while Hagita's (Dori Sakurada) is the oldest at 24. This is of course inverted during the scenes set 10 years in the future, where they all should be about 27 years old at the very least.* DuelingWorks: The anime adaptation and the movie were released with ''terrible'' timing: The former was released around the same time as ''Anime/YourName'', while the latter, asides from having to compete with ''that'', also came out a few weeks after the movie adaptation of ''Manga/ASilentVoice''. The bad rep that the Anime adaptation earned through it's run did ''not'' help on sales.
to:
* DawsonCasting: In the live-action film, the main gang are played by actors in their twenties, despite being supposedly eleventh graders. Naho's actress (Tao Tsuchiya) is the youngest at 20, while Hagita's (Dori Sakurada) is the oldest at 24. This is of course inverted during the scenes set 10 years in the future, where they all should be about 27 years old at the very least.least.
* DuelingWorks: The anime adaptation and the movie were released with ''terrible'' timing: The former was released around the same time as ''Anime/YourName'', while the latter, asides from having to compete with ''that'', also came out a few weeks after the movie adaptation of ''Manga/ASilentVoice''. The bad rep that the Anime adaptation earned through it's run did ''not'' help on sales.
* DuelingWorks: The anime adaptation and the movie were released with ''terrible'' timing: The former was released around the same time as ''Anime/YourName'', while the latter, asides from having to compete with ''that'', also came out a few weeks after the movie adaptation of ''Manga/ASilentVoice''. The bad rep that the Anime adaptation earned through it's run did ''not'' help on sales.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* DawsonCasting: In the live-action film, the main gang are played by actors in their twenties, despite being supposedly eleventh graders. Naho's actress (Tao Tsuchiya) is the youngest at 20, while Hagita's (Dori Sakurada) is the oldest at 24. This is of course inverted during the scenes set 10 years in the future, where they all should be about 27 years old at the very least.
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* DawsonCasting: In the live-action film, the main gang are played by actors in their twenties, despite being supposedly eleventh graders. Naho's actress (Tao Tsuchiya) is the youngest at 20, while Hagita's (Dori Sakurada) is the oldest at 24. This is of course inverted during the scenes set 10 years in the future, where they all should be about 27 years old at the very least.* DuelingWorks: The anime adaptation and the movie were released with ''terrible'' timing: The former was released around the same time as ''Anime/YourName'', while the latter, asides from having to compete with ''that'', also came out a few weeks after the movie adaptation of ''Manga/ASilentVoice''. The bad rep that the Anime adaptation earned through it's run did ''not'' help on sales.
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Added trivia.
Added DiffLines:
* DawsonCasting: In the live-action film, the main gang are played by actors in their twenties, despite being supposedly eleventh graders. Naho's actress (Tao Tsuchiya) is the youngest at 20, while Hagita's (Dori Sakurada) is the oldest at 24. This is of course inverted during the scenes set 10 years in the future, where they all should be about 27 years old at the very least.
* DyeingForYourArt: Ryo Ryusei (Suwa), Dori Sakurada (Hagita), and Kurumi Shimizu (Azusa) all dye their black hairs to play their characters in the live-action film.
* DyeingForYourArt: Ryo Ryusei (Suwa), Dori Sakurada (Hagita), and Kurumi Shimizu (Azusa) all dye their black hairs to play their characters in the live-action film.
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The Development Hell example has been averted since 2014, when considering the series also reached its conclusion a year and four months later.
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* DevelopmentHell: Takano Ichigo started publishing ''Orange'' in March 2012, but became ill in November, leaving the series unpublished for more than a year. After many health-related troubles, she wondered if she should start publishing it as a webseries, but the support from Futabasha editors made her decide she'd publish it on the then-new magazine Monthly Action, on a bimonthly schedule publishing it alternatively with her other series ''[=ReCollection=]''.
* PlayingAgainstType: The director of the anime previously directed the hyper-violent {{Manga/Shigurui}} and the nihilistic {{Anime/Texhnolyze}}.
* PlayingAgainstType: The director of the anime previously directed the hyper-violent {{Manga/Shigurui}} and the nihilistic {{Anime/Texhnolyze}}.
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* DevelopmentHell: PlayingAgainstType: Hiroshi Hamasaki, the director of the anime, previously directed the hyper-violent ''Manga/{{Shigurui}}'' and the nihilistic ''Anime/{{Texhnolyze}}''.
* SavedFromDevelopmentHell: Takano Ichigo started publishing ''Orange'' in March 2012, but became ill in November, leaving the series unpublished for more than a year. After many health-related troubles, she wondered if she should start publishing it as a webseries, but the support from Futabasha editors made her decide she'd publish it on the then-new magazine Monthly Action, on a bimonthly schedule publishing it alternatively with her other series''[=ReCollection=]''.
* PlayingAgainstType: The director of the anime previously directed the hyper-violent {{Manga/Shigurui}} and the nihilistic {{Anime/Texhnolyze}}.''[=ReCollection=]'', in April 2014. It reached its conclusion in August 2015.
* SavedFromDevelopmentHell: Takano Ichigo started publishing ''Orange'' in March 2012, but became ill in November, leaving the series unpublished for more than a year. After many health-related troubles, she wondered if she should start publishing it as a webseries, but the support from Futabasha editors made her decide she'd publish it on the then-new magazine Monthly Action, on a bimonthly schedule publishing it alternatively with her other series
* PlayingAgainstType: The director of the anime previously directed the hyper-violent {{Manga/Shigurui}} and the nihilistic {{Anime/Texhnolyze}}.
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* DevelopmentHell: Takano Ichigo started publishing ''Orange'' in March 2012, but became ill in November, leaving the series unpublished for more than a year. After many health-related troubles, she wondered if she should start publishing it as a webseries, but the support from Futabasha editors made her decide she'd publish it on the then-new magazine Monthly Action, on a bimonthly schedule publishing it alternatively with her other series ''[=ReCollection=]''.
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* DevelopmentHell: Takano Ichigo started publishing ''Orange'' in March 2012, but became ill in November, leaving the series unpublished for more than a year. After many health-related troubles, she wondered if she should start publishing it as a webseries, but the support from Futabasha editors made her decide she'd publish it on the then-new magazine Monthly Action, on a bimonthly schedule publishing it alternatively with her other series ''[=ReCollection=]''.''[=ReCollection=]''.
* PlayingAgainstType: The director of the anime previously directed the hyper-violent {{Manga/Shigurui}} and the nihilistic {{Anime/Texhnolyze}}.
* PlayingAgainstType: The director of the anime previously directed the hyper-violent {{Manga/Shigurui}} and the nihilistic {{Anime/Texhnolyze}}.
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Just the long story of her whole issues with publishing.
Added DiffLines:
* DevelopmentHell: Takano Ichigo started publishing ''Orange'' in March 2012, but became ill in November, leaving the series unpublished for more than a year. After many health-related troubles, she wondered if she should start publishing it as a webseries, but the support from Futabasha editors made her decide she'd publish it on the then-new magazine Monthly Action, on a bimonthly schedule publishing it alternatively with her other series ''[=ReCollection=]''.
