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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their Website/YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV. It would eventually be fully rescued when Eleven Arts and Shout Factory released a brand new DVD/Blu-Ray for it in November 2019.
to:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] [[Creator/DreamWorksSKG GoFish]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their Website/YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV. It would eventually be fully rescued when Eleven Arts and Shout Factory released a brand new DVD/Blu-Ray for it in November 2019.
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* This was the last, non-IP major-release animated feature film using traditional cel animation. The technique had already faded from exclusive use in the industry worldwide following the gigantic near-miss that was ''Manga/{{Akira}}''[='s=] domestic BoxOfficeBomb in 1988 (which would've bankrupted the ''entire Japanese animation industry'' had it not been for its immense overseas success), with later films incorporating CGI as a cost-cutting measure, and many bigger western studios like Creator/{{Disney}} switched over to digital ink and paint as early as 1990. Despite this, cel animation was still the primary medium of choice in Japan throughout the 1990's due to the economic stagnation of the decade (following the bursting of Japan's late 80's asset bubble in 1992) making more extensive use of computer animation prohibitively expensive. However, computer animation software started to become more accessible to Japanese studios in the late 90's, and it would quickly come to supplant traditional cels over the course of the following few years. Following ''Millennium Actress'', no other major animated films would be primarily traditionally animated with the exception of franchise tie-ins (most notably the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' films, which kept up the technique all the way until ''Anime/PokemonRangerAndTheTempleOfTheSea'' in 2006).
to:
* This was the last, non-IP major-release animated feature film using traditional cel animation. The technique had already faded from exclusive use in the industry worldwide following the gigantic near-miss that was ''Manga/{{Akira}}''[='s=] domestic BoxOfficeBomb in 1988 (which would've bankrupted the ''entire Japanese animation industry'' had it not been for its immense overseas success), with later films incorporating CGI as a cost-cutting measure, and many bigger western studios like Creator/{{Disney}} switched over to digital ink and paint as early as 1990. Despite this, cel animation was still the primary medium of choice in Japan throughout the 1990's due to the economic stagnation of the decade (following the bursting of Japan's late 80's asset bubble in 1992) making more extensive use of computer animation prohibitively expensive. However, computer animation software started to become more accessible to Japanese studios in the late 90's, and it would quickly come to supplant traditional cels over the course of the following few years. Following ''Millennium Actress'', no other major animated films would be primarily traditionally animated with the exception of franchise tie-ins (most notably the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' films, which kept up the technique all the way until ''Anime/PokemonRangerAndTheTempleOfTheSea'' in 2006).2006).
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* DuelingDubs: The film was originally issued in North American theaters and on DVD in 2003 by [=DreamWorks=]' [=GoFish=] Pictures subtitled-only, but Manga Entertainment produced a dub for the UK market in 2005 with London-based Village Productions. The dub featured a mostly British cast (a rarity in anime dubs), and featured Regina Reagan voicing Chiyoko at all three age versions of the character. The film was reissued in North American theaters in 2019 by Eleven Arts, featuring a brand new dub produced by VSI Los Angeles. This dub mirrored the Japanese version by having three actresses voice Chiyoko at different age points (Abby Trott, Erin Yvette, and Creator/CindyRobinson respectively).
to:
* DuelingDubs: The film was originally issued in North American theaters and on DVD in 2003 by [=DreamWorks=]' [=GoFish=] Pictures subtitled-only, but Manga Entertainment produced a dub for the UK market in 2005 with London-based Village Productions. The dub featured a mostly British cast (a rarity in anime dubs), and featured Regina Reagan voicing Chiyoko at all three age versions of the character. The film was reissued in North American theaters in 2019 by Eleven Arts, featuring a brand new dub produced by VSI Los Angeles. This dub mirrored the Japanese version by having three actresses voice Chiyoko at different age points (Abby Trott, (Creator/AbbyTrott, Erin Yvette, and Creator/CindyRobinson respectively).
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None
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* This was the last major-release animated feature film not tied to a preexisting franchise to be made primarily using traditional cel animation. The technique had already faded from exclusive use in the industry worldwide following the gigantic near-miss that was ''Manga/{{Akira}}''[='s=] domestic BoxOfficeBomb in 1988 (which would've bankrupted the ''entire Japanese animation industry'' had it not been for its immense overseas success), with later films incorporating CGI as a cost-cutting measure, and many bigger western studios like Creator/{{Disney}} switched over to digital ink and paint as early as 1990. Despite this, cel animation was still the primary medium of choice in Japan throughout the 1990's due to the economic stagnation of the decade (following the bursting of Japan's late 80's asset bubble in 1992) making more extensive use of computer animation prohibitively expensive. However, computer animation software started to become more accessible to Japanese studios in the late 90's, and it would quickly come to supplant traditional cels over the course of the following few years. Following ''Millennium Actress'', no other major animated films would be primarily traditionally animated with the exception of franchise tie-ins (most notably the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' films, which kept up the technique all the way until ''Anime/PokemonRangerAndTheTempleOfTheSea'' in 2006).
to:
* This was the last last, non-IP major-release animated feature film not tied to a preexisting franchise to be made primarily using traditional cel animation. The technique had already faded from exclusive use in the industry worldwide following the gigantic near-miss that was ''Manga/{{Akira}}''[='s=] domestic BoxOfficeBomb in 1988 (which would've bankrupted the ''entire Japanese animation industry'' had it not been for its immense overseas success), with later films incorporating CGI as a cost-cutting measure, and many bigger western studios like Creator/{{Disney}} switched over to digital ink and paint as early as 1990. Despite this, cel animation was still the primary medium of choice in Japan throughout the 1990's due to the economic stagnation of the decade (following the bursting of Japan's late 80's asset bubble in 1992) making more extensive use of computer animation prohibitively expensive. However, computer animation software started to become more accessible to Japanese studios in the late 90's, and it would quickly come to supplant traditional cels over the course of the following few years. Following ''Millennium Actress'', no other major animated films would be primarily traditionally animated with the exception of franchise tie-ins (most notably the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' films, which kept up the technique all the way until ''Anime/PokemonRangerAndTheTempleOfTheSea'' in 2006).
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their Website/YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV. Soon to be averted as Eleven Arts and Shout Factory are releasing a brand new DVD/Blu-Ray for it in November 2019.
to:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their Website/YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV. Soon to It would eventually be averted as fully rescued when Eleven Arts and Shout Factory are releasing released a brand new DVD/Blu-Ray for it in November 2019.
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** Averted with Eleven Arts' new release of the film, which has a brand new dub by VSI Los Angeles, which will likely be added to their eventual DVD/Blu-Ray release.
to:
** Averted with Eleven Arts' new release of the film, which has a brand new dub by VSI Los Angeles, which will likely be added to their eventual Angeles produced for the DVD/Blu-Ray release.
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* This was the last major-release animated feature film not tied to a preexisting franchise to be made primarily using traditional cel animation. The technique had already faded from exclusive use in the industry worldwide following the gigantic near-miss that was ''Manga/{{Akira}}''[='s=] domestic BoxOfficeBomb in 1988 (which would've bankrupted the ''entire Japanese animation industry'' had it not been for its immense overseas success), with later films incorporating CGI as a cost-cutting measure, and many bigger western studios like Creator/{{Disney}} switched over to digital ink and paint as early as 1990. Despite this, cel animation was still the primary medium of choice in Japan throughout the 1990's due to the economic stagnation of the decade (following the bursting of Japan's late 80's asset bubble in 1992) making more extensive use of computer animation prohibitively expensive. However, computer animation software started to become more accessible to Japanese studios in the late 90's, it would quickly come to supplant traditional cels over the course of the following few years. Following ''Millennium Actress'', no other major animated films would be primarily traditionally animated with the exception of franchise tie-ins (most notably the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' films, which kept up the technique all the way until ''Anime/PokemonRangerAndTheTempleOfTheSea'' in 2006).
to:
* This was the last major-release animated feature film not tied to a preexisting franchise to be made primarily using traditional cel animation. The technique had already faded from exclusive use in the industry worldwide following the gigantic near-miss that was ''Manga/{{Akira}}''[='s=] domestic BoxOfficeBomb in 1988 (which would've bankrupted the ''entire Japanese animation industry'' had it not been for its immense overseas success), with later films incorporating CGI as a cost-cutting measure, and many bigger western studios like Creator/{{Disney}} switched over to digital ink and paint as early as 1990. Despite this, cel animation was still the primary medium of choice in Japan throughout the 1990's due to the economic stagnation of the decade (following the bursting of Japan's late 80's asset bubble in 1992) making more extensive use of computer animation prohibitively expensive. However, computer animation software started to become more accessible to Japanese studios in the late 90's, and it would quickly come to supplant traditional cels over the course of the following few years. Following ''Millennium Actress'', no other major animated films would be primarily traditionally animated with the exception of franchise tie-ins (most notably the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' films, which kept up the technique all the way until ''Anime/PokemonRangerAndTheTempleOfTheSea'' in 2006).
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** Averted with Eleven Arts' new release of the film, which has a brand new dub by VSI Los Angeles, which will likely be added to their eventual DVD/Blu-Ray release.
to:
** Averted with Eleven Arts' new release of the film, which has a brand new dub by VSI Los Angeles, which will likely be added to their eventual DVD/Blu-Ray release.release.
!!General Trivia
* This was the last major-release animated feature film not tied to a preexisting franchise to be made primarily using traditional cel animation. The technique had already faded from exclusive use in the industry worldwide following the gigantic near-miss that was ''Manga/{{Akira}}''[='s=] domestic BoxOfficeBomb in 1988 (which would've bankrupted the ''entire Japanese animation industry'' had it not been for its immense overseas success), with later films incorporating CGI as a cost-cutting measure, and many bigger western studios like Creator/{{Disney}} switched over to digital ink and paint as early as 1990. Despite this, cel animation was still the primary medium of choice in Japan throughout the 1990's due to the economic stagnation of the decade (following the bursting of Japan's late 80's asset bubble in 1992) making more extensive use of computer animation prohibitively expensive. However, computer animation software started to become more accessible to Japanese studios in the late 90's, it would quickly come to supplant traditional cels over the course of the following few years. Following ''Millennium Actress'', no other major animated films would be primarily traditionally animated with the exception of franchise tie-ins (most notably the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' films, which kept up the technique all the way until ''Anime/PokemonRangerAndTheTempleOfTheSea'' in 2006).
!!General Trivia
* This was the last major-release animated feature film not tied to a preexisting franchise to be made primarily using traditional cel animation. The technique had already faded from exclusive use in the industry worldwide following the gigantic near-miss that was ''Manga/{{Akira}}''[='s=] domestic BoxOfficeBomb in 1988 (which would've bankrupted the ''entire Japanese animation industry'' had it not been for its immense overseas success), with later films incorporating CGI as a cost-cutting measure, and many bigger western studios like Creator/{{Disney}} switched over to digital ink and paint as early as 1990. Despite this, cel animation was still the primary medium of choice in Japan throughout the 1990's due to the economic stagnation of the decade (following the bursting of Japan's late 80's asset bubble in 1992) making more extensive use of computer animation prohibitively expensive. However, computer animation software started to become more accessible to Japanese studios in the late 90's, it would quickly come to supplant traditional cels over the course of the following few years. Following ''Millennium Actress'', no other major animated films would be primarily traditionally animated with the exception of franchise tie-ins (most notably the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' films, which kept up the technique all the way until ''Anime/PokemonRangerAndTheTempleOfTheSea'' in 2006).
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their Website/YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.
to:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their Website/YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV. Soon to be averted as Eleven Arts and Shout Factory are releasing a brand new DVD/Blu-Ray for it in November 2019.
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* NoDubForYou: The North American [=GoFish=] DVD was sub-only. [[Creator/MangaEntertainment Manga UK]] made a dub for Region 2.
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* NoDubForYou: The North American [=GoFish=] DVD was sub-only. [[Creator/MangaEntertainment Manga UK]] made a dub for Region 2.2.
** Averted with Eleven Arts' new release of the film, which has a brand new dub by VSI Los Angeles, which will likely be added to their eventual DVD/Blu-Ray release.
** Averted with Eleven Arts' new release of the film, which has a brand new dub by VSI Los Angeles, which will likely be added to their eventual DVD/Blu-Ray release.
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Added DiffLines:
* DuelingDubs: The film was originally issued in North American theaters and on DVD in 2003 by [=DreamWorks=]' [=GoFish=] Pictures subtitled-only, but Manga Entertainment produced a dub for the UK market in 2005 with London-based Village Productions. The dub featured a mostly British cast (a rarity in anime dubs), and featured Regina Reagan voicing Chiyoko at all three age versions of the character. The film was reissued in North American theaters in 2019 by Eleven Arts, featuring a brand new dub produced by VSI Los Angeles. This dub mirrored the Japanese version by having three actresses voice Chiyoko at different age points (Abby Trott, Erin Yvette, and Creator/CindyRobinson respectively).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.
to:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their YouTube Website/YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.
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* NoDubForYou: The North American [[=GoFish=]] DVD was sub-only. [[Creator/MangaEntertainment Manga UK]] made a dub for Region 2.
to:
* NoDubForYou: The North American [[=GoFish=]] [=GoFish=] DVD was sub-only. [[Creator/MangaEntertainment Manga UK]] made a dub for Region 2.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.
to:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.TV.
* NoDubForYou: The North American [[=GoFish=]] DVD was sub-only. [[Creator/MangaEntertainment Manga UK]] made a dub for Region 2.
* NoDubForYou: The North American [[=GoFish=]] DVD was sub-only. [[Creator/MangaEntertainment Manga UK]] made a dub for Region 2.
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None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.
* NoDubForYou
* NoDubForYou
to:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.
* NoDubForYouTV.
* NoDubForYou
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.
to:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.TV.
* NoDubForYou
* NoDubForYou
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None
Added DiffLines:
* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: After the original [[Creator/DreamWorks [=GoFish=] ]] DVD release went out-of-print, the film was not re-issued in North America for several years until Creator/{{Paramount}}, inheritors of portions of the [=DreamWorks=] library, threw it up on their YouTube page for a period in 2016, with the film currently being up on Tubi TV.
