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Motif | A Wisdom Archive on Motif | | Motif A selection of articles related to Motif | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Motif | | | |  Motif: Encyclopedia II - Naji al-Ali - Career as a cartoonist and journalistIn 1959 Naji al-Ali returned to Lebanon, and that year he joined the Arab Nationalist Movement (ANM), but was expelled four times in the space of a year for lack of party discipline. Between 1960 and 1961, along with comrades from the ANM, he published a handwritten political journal entitled Al-Sarkha ('the cry').
In 1960, he entered the Art Academy of Lebanon, but was unable to continue his studies there as he was imprisoned for political reasons soon afterwards. After his release he moved to Ty ...
See also:Naji al-Ali, Naji al-Ali - Early Life, Naji al-Ali - Career as a cartoonist and journalist, Naji al-Ali - Work positions and awards, Naji al-Ali - Handala, Naji al-Ali - Other characters and motifs, Naji al-Ali - Assassination, Naji al-Ali - Sources Read more here: » Naji al-Ali: Encyclopedia II - Naji al-Ali - Career as a cartoonist and journalist |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Naji al-Ali - Work positions and awards In his career as a political cartoonist, Naji al-Ali produced over 40,000 drawings. They generally deal with the situation of the Palestinian people, depicting suffering and resistance and harshly criticising the Palestinian leadership and the Arab regimes. Naji al-Ali was a fierce opponent of any settlement that would not vindicate the Palestinians' right to all of historic Palestine, and many of his cartoons express this opposition. Unlike many political cartoonists, specific politicians do not appear in person in his work: as he stated, " ...
See also:Naji al-Ali, Naji al-Ali - Early Life, Naji al-Ali - Career as a cartoonist and journalist, Naji al-Ali - Work positions and awards, Naji al-Ali - Handala, Naji al-Ali - Other characters and motifs, Naji al-Ali - Assassination, Naji al-Ali - Sources Read more here: » Naji al-Ali: Encyclopedia II - Naji al-Ali - Work positions and awards |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Naji al-Ali - Handala Handala is the most famous of Naji al-Ali's characters. He is depicted as a ten-year old boy, and appeared for the first time in Al-Siyasa in Kuwait in 1969. The figure turned his back to the viewer from the year 1973, and clasped his hands behind his back. The artist explained that the ten-year old represented his age when forced to leave Palestine and would not grow up until he could return to his homeland; his turned back and clasped hands symbolised the character's rejection of "outside solutions". Handala wears ragged clothes and is barefoot, symbolising his allegiance to the poor. In later cartoons, he sometimes appea ...
See also:Naji al-Ali, Naji al-Ali - Early Life, Naji al-Ali - Career as a cartoonist and journalist, Naji al-Ali - Work positions and awards, Naji al-Ali - Handala, Naji al-Ali - Other characters and motifs, Naji al-Ali - Assassination, Naji al-Ali - Sources Read more here: » Naji al-Ali: Encyclopedia II - Naji al-Ali - Handala |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - History
Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Composition.
The first sketches for the Fifth Symphony date back to 1800 and 1801.[2] Following the completion in 1804 of his 3rd Symphony (the Eroica), Beethoven began to write fragmentary sketches on the "C-minor symphony", which is today known as 'the Fifth'.[3] Work on it continued off and on during four years of tumultuous social and political strife in Vienna. During this time, he also ...
See also:Symphony No. 5 Beethoven, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - History, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Composition, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Premiere, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Reception and influence, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Form, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - First movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Second movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Third movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Fourth movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Lore, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The fate motif, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Beethoven's choice of key, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Is the opening motif repeated throughout the symphony?, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Textual questions, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The third movement repeat, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Reassigning bassoon notes to the horns, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Media, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The symphony in popular culture, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Notes and references, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Editions Read more here: » Symphony No. 5 Beethoven: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - History |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Form The work is in four movements:
I. Allegro con brio
II. Andante con moto
III. Scherzo. Allegro
IV. Allegro
The first three movements are scored for two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, timpani, and the usual string section of first and second violins, violas, cellos, and double basses. In the fourth movement, a piccolo, a contrabassoon and three trombones (alto, tenor and bass) are added.[14] A performance of the work lasts about 35 minutes.
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See also:Symphony No. 5 Beethoven, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - History, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Composition, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Premiere, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Reception and influence, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Form, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - First movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Second movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Third movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Fourth movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Lore, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The fate motif, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Beethoven's choice of key, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Is the opening motif repeated throughout the symphony?, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Textual questions, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The third movement repeat, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Reassigning bassoon notes to the horns, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Media, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The symphony in popular culture, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Notes and references, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Editions Read more here: » Symphony No. 5 Beethoven: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Form |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Textual questions
Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The third movement repeat.
In the autograph score (that is, the original version from Beethoven's hand), the third (scherzo) movement contains a repeat mark: when the main scherzo and the trio section have been played through, the performers are directed to return to the very beginning and play the two sections again. Then comes a third rendering of the scherzo, this time notated differently for pizzicato strings and transitioning directly to the finale (see description above). Most mod ...
See also:Symphony No. 5 Beethoven, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - History, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Composition, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Premiere, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Reception and influence, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Form, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - First movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Second movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Third movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Fourth movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Lore, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The fate motif, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Beethoven's choice of key, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Is the opening motif repeated throughout the symphony?, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Textual questions, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The third movement repeat, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Reassigning bassoon notes to the horns, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Media, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The symphony in popular culture, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Notes and references, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Editions Read more here: » Symphony No. 5 Beethoven: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Textual questions |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The symphony in popular culture The Symphony, especially its opening, is familiar to audiences around the world. Not surprisingly given its fame, the Fifth Symphony has appeared frequently in popular culture.
The 5th Symphony has often been re-rendered into other genres of music—disco, techno, Rock and roll, and even a heavy metal rendition by Swedish guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen. The rock band Electric Light Orchestra included the opening bars of the symphony as an introduction to their cover of Chuck Berry's "Roll Over Beethoven." During the disco era of the 1970s ...
See also:Symphony No. 5 Beethoven, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - History, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Composition, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Premiere, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Reception and influence, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Form, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - First movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Second movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Third movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Fourth movement, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Lore, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The fate motif, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Beethoven's choice of key, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Is the opening motif repeated throughout the symphony?, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Textual questions, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The third movement repeat, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Reassigning bassoon notes to the horns, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Media, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The symphony in popular culture, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Notes and references, Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - Editions Read more here: » Symphony No. 5 Beethoven: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 5 Beethoven - The symphony in popular culture |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - A Streetcar Named Desire - Film and Opera adaptations In 1951, Elia Kazan directed a movie based on the play; see A Streetcar Named Desire (film)
In 1995, the opera, A Streetcar Named Desire composed by André Previn with a libretto by Philip Littell, after the play by Tennessee Williams had its premiere at the San Francisco Opera during the 1998-99 season.
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See also:A Streetcar Named Desire, A Streetcar Named Desire - Plot, A Streetcar Named Desire - Themes and Motifs, A Streetcar Named Desire - Illusion versus Reality, A Streetcar Named Desire - Abandonment of Chivalric Codes, A Streetcar Named Desire - Film and Opera adaptations, A Streetcar Named Desire - Performances, A Streetcar Named Desire - Comparison with other works, A Streetcar Named Desire - Streetcar revival in New Orleans, A Streetcar Named Desire - Oh! Streetcar! Read more here: » A Streetcar Named Desire: Encyclopedia II - A Streetcar Named Desire - Film and Opera adaptations |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Joss Whedon - Television work After moving to Los Angeles, Whedon secured his first writing job on the television series Roseanne.
Whedon has been described as the world's first third-generation TV writer. He is the son of Tom Whedon, a successful screenwriter for The Electric Company in the 1970s and The Golden Girls in the 1980s, and the grandson of John Whedon, a writer for The Donna Reed Show in the 1950s.
Joss W ...
See also:Joss Whedon, Joss Whedon - Television work, Joss Whedon - Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Joss Whedon - Angel, Joss Whedon - Firefly, Joss Whedon - Movies, Joss Whedon - Comic books, Joss Whedon - Common themes and motifs in Whedon's writing, Joss Whedon - Feminism, Joss Whedon - Dialogue, Joss Whedon - Death, Joss Whedon - Spiritual and philosophical beliefs, Joss Whedon - Quotes Read more here: » Joss Whedon: Encyclopedia II - Joss Whedon - Television work |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Mad scientist - History
Mad scientist - Precursors.
Since ancient times, popular imagination has circulated on archetypal figures who wielded esoteric knowledge. Shamans and witch doctors were held in reverence and fear of their rumored abilities to conjur beasts and create demons. They shared many of the same perceived characteristics that have been passed onto mad scientists such as eccentric behavior, living as ...
See also:Mad scientist, Mad scientist - Defining characteristics, Mad scientist - History, Mad scientist - Precursors, Mad scientist - Birth of science and science fiction, Mad scientist - After 1945, Mad scientist - Quotations, Mad scientist - Fields of research, Mad scientist - Untouched fields, Mad scientist - Real-life prototypes, Mad scientist - Related lists, Mad scientist - References analyzing the cultural motif Read more here: » Mad scientist: Encyclopedia II - Mad scientist - History |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - A Streetcar Named Desire - Plot The play presents Blanche DuBois, a fading Southern belle whose pretensions to virtue and culture only thinly mask her nymphomania and alcoholism. Blanche arrives at the house of her sister Stella Kowalski in the French Quarter of New Orleans, where the seamy, multicultural ambience is a shock to Blanche's nerves. Explaining that her ancestral southern plantation Belle Reeve has been "lost" due to the "epic fornications" of her ancestors, Blanche is welcomed to stay by a trepidatious Stella, who fears the reaction of her husband Stanley. Blanche explains to them how her supervisor told her she could take time off from her job a ...
See also:A Streetcar Named Desire, A Streetcar Named Desire - Plot, A Streetcar Named Desire - Themes and Motifs, A Streetcar Named Desire - Illusion versus Reality, A Streetcar Named Desire - Abandonment of Chivalric Codes, A Streetcar Named Desire - Film and Opera adaptations, A Streetcar Named Desire - Performances, A Streetcar Named Desire - Comparison with other works, A Streetcar Named Desire - Streetcar revival in New Orleans, A Streetcar Named Desire - Oh! Streetcar! Read more here: » A Streetcar Named Desire: Encyclopedia II - A Streetcar Named Desire - Plot |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - Amino acid structure The basic structure of an α-amino acid is quite simple. R denotes any one of the 20 possible side chains (see table below). We notice that the Cα-atom has 4 different ligands (the H is omitted in the drawing) and is thus chiral. An easy trick to remember the correct L-form is the CORN-rule: when the Cα-atom is viewed with the H in front, the residues read "CO-R-N" in a clockwise direction.
The different side chains R determine the chemical properties of the amino acid or residue (the residue is the amino aci ...
See also:Protein structure, Protein structure - Amino acid structure, Protein structure - Side chain conformation, Protein structure - The polypeptide chain, Protein structure - Secondary structure elements, Protein structure - Multimeric states, Protein structure - Folds and motifs of protein structure, Protein structure - Protein folding, Protein structure - Structural domain, Protein structure - Structure classification, Protein structure - Protein structure determination, Protein structure - Computational prediction of protein structure, Protein structure - Softwares Read more here: » Protein structure: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - Amino acid structure |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - The polypeptide chain Two amino acids are combined in a condensation reaction. Notice that the peptide bond is in fact planar due to the delocalization of the electrons. The sequence of the different amino acids is considered the primary structure of the peptide or protein. Counting of residues always starts at the N-terminal end (NH2-group).
In contrast to the rather rigid peptide bond angle ω(the bond between C1 and N) (always close to 180 degrees), the dihedral angles phi φ (the bond between N and Cα) and psi ψ (the bond ...
See also:Protein structure, Protein structure - Amino acid structure, Protein structure - Side chain conformation, Protein structure - The polypeptide chain, Protein structure - Secondary structure elements, Protein structure - Multimeric states, Protein structure - Folds and motifs of protein structure, Protein structure - Protein folding, Protein structure - Structural domain, Protein structure - Structure classification, Protein structure - Protein structure determination, Protein structure - Computational prediction of protein structure, Protein structure - Softwares Read more here: » Protein structure: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - The polypeptide chain |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - Secondary structure elements The polypeptide chain of a protein seldom forms just a random coil. Remember that proteins have either a chemical (enzymes) or structural function to fulfil. High specificity requires an intricate arrangement of 3-dimensional interactions and therefore a defined conformation of the polypeptide chain. In fact, some neurodegenerative diseases like Huntington's may be related to random coil formation in certain proteins. The two most common secondary structure arrangements are the right-handed alpha helix and the beta sheet, which can be ...
See also:Protein structure, Protein structure - Amino acid structure, Protein structure - Side chain conformation, Protein structure - The polypeptide chain, Protein structure - Secondary structure elements, Protein structure - Multimeric states, Protein structure - Folds and motifs of protein structure, Protein structure - Protein folding, Protein structure - Structural domain, Protein structure - Structure classification, Protein structure - Protein structure determination, Protein structure - Computational prediction of protein structure, Protein structure - Softwares Read more here: » Protein structure: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - Secondary structure elements |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - Protein folding Main article: Protein folding
The process by which the higher structures form is called protein folding and is a consequence of the primary structure. A unique polypeptide may have more than one stable folded conformation, which could have a different biological activity, but usually, only one conformation is considered to be the active, or native conformation.
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See also:Protein structure, Protein structure - Amino acid structure, Protein structure - Side chain conformation, Protein structure - The polypeptide chain, Protein structure - Secondary structure elements, Protein structure - Multimeric states, Protein structure - Folds and motifs of protein structure, Protein structure - Protein folding, Protein structure - Structural domain, Protein structure - Structure classification, Protein structure - Protein structure determination, Protein structure - Computational prediction of protein structure, Protein structure - Softwares Read more here: » Protein structure: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - Protein folding |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - Structural domain Main article: Structural domain
Within a protein, a structural domain ("domain") is an element of overall structure that is self-stabilizing and often folds independently of the rest of the protein chain. Many domains are not unique to the protein products of one gene or one gene family but instead appear in a variety of proteins. Domains often are named and singled out because they figure prominently in the biological function of the protein they belong to; for example, the "calcium-binding domain of calmodulin. Because ...
See also:Protein structure, Protein structure - Amino acid structure, Protein structure - Side chain conformation, Protein structure - The polypeptide chain, Protein structure - Secondary structure elements, Protein structure - Multimeric states, Protein structure - Folds and motifs of protein structure, Protein structure - Protein folding, Protein structure - Structural domain, Protein structure - Structure classification, Protein structure - Protein structure determination, Protein structure - Computational prediction of protein structure, Protein structure - Softwares Read more here: » Protein structure: Encyclopedia II - Protein structure - Structural domain |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Joss Whedon - Movies Whedon has written or co-written several movies including Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Toy Story, Alien: Resurrection and Titan A.E.. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Toy Story's screenplay.
He also wrote uncredited drafts or re-writes of Speed, Waterworld, Twister and X-Men, although, with the exception of Speed, little of Whedon's work remained in the final drafts of any of these screenplays. In interviews, Whedon has disowned some of these films. He has sai ...
See also:Joss Whedon, Joss Whedon - Television work, Joss Whedon - Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Joss Whedon - Angel, Joss Whedon - Firefly, Joss Whedon - Movies, Joss Whedon - Comic books, Joss Whedon - Common themes and motifs in Whedon's writing, Joss Whedon - Feminism, Joss Whedon - Dialogue, Joss Whedon - Death, Joss Whedon - Spiritual and philosophical beliefs, Joss Whedon - Quotes Read more here: » Joss Whedon: Encyclopedia II - Joss Whedon - Movies |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Joss Whedon - Comic books Whedon, a lifelong comic book fan, is the author of the Dark Horse Comics miniseries Fray which takes place in the far future of the Buffyverse. Although the miniseries took literally years to finish, it was a great success. Whedon has mentioned returning to Fray at some point when there is time in his busy schedule.
Like many other authors from the Buffy TV show, he also contributed to the show's comic book version: He wrote the main storyline of the five issue mini series Tales of the Vampires and three stories in the anthology Tales of the Slayers, including ...
See also:Joss Whedon, Joss Whedon - Television work, Joss Whedon - Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Joss Whedon - Angel, Joss Whedon - Firefly, Joss Whedon - Movies, Joss Whedon - Comic books, Joss Whedon - Common themes and motifs in Whedon's writing, Joss Whedon - Feminism, Joss Whedon - Dialogue, Joss Whedon - Death, Joss Whedon - Spiritual and philosophical beliefs, Joss Whedon - Quotes Read more here: » Joss Whedon: Encyclopedia II - Joss Whedon - Comic books |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Mad scientist - Defining characteristics Mad scientists are typically characterized by obsessive behaviour and the employment of extremely dangerous or unorthodox methods. They often are motivated by revenge, seeking to settle real or imagined slights, typically related to their unorthodox studies.
Their laboratories often hum with Tesla coils, Van de Graaff generators, Jacob's ladders, perpetual motion machines, and other visually impressive electrical oddments, or are decorated with test tubes and complicated distillation apparatus con ...
See also:Mad scientist, Mad scientist - Defining characteristics, Mad scientist - History, Mad scientist - Precursors, Mad scientist - Birth of science and science fiction, Mad scientist - After 1945, Mad scientist - Quotations, Mad scientist - Fields of research, Mad scientist - Untouched fields, Mad scientist - Real-life prototypes, Mad scientist - Related lists, Mad scientist - References analyzing the cultural motif Read more here: » Mad scientist: Encyclopedia II - Mad scientist - Defining characteristics |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Revolutionary Girl Utena - Inspirations Riyoko Ikeda's The Rose of Versailles and Oniisama e are established sources of inspiration for Utena, visually for the first and thematically for the second. Osamu Tezuka's Belladonna of Sadness and Ribon no Kishi (the story of a young princess cross-dressing as a knight) may be other strong ones.
Another major inspiration, evident in the use of Gnostic themes, is Hermann Hesse's Demian. The Student Council's oath is paraphrased from the book, as well.
During the duel preparation sequences, Utena's outfit changes slightly in what is perhaps a friendly parody of the magical girl genre. Likew ...
See also:Revolutionary Girl Utena, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Composition, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Plot summary, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Student Council Saga, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Characters, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Main characters, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Student Council members, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Black Rose Duellists, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Minor characters, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Themes, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Visual motifs, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Inspirations, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Music Read more here: » Revolutionary Girl Utena: Encyclopedia II - Revolutionary Girl Utena - Inspirations |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Revolutionary Girl Utena - Music The series' musical score -- with lyrics largely written by Ikuhara himself, and scored by J.A. Seazer -- is considered exceptional by many fans and is among its most memorable features. While each episode opens with the energetic J-pop song "Rinbu Revolution" (Round Dance Revolution), Utena's signature song is undoubtedly "Zettai Unmei Mokushiroku" (Absolute Destiny Apocalypse), which plays each time Utena makes her arduous way to the dueling arena. This song, along with those played during the duels themselves, are composed in a style whic ...
See also:Revolutionary Girl Utena, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Composition, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Plot summary, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Student Council Saga, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Characters, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Main characters, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Student Council members, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Black Rose Duellists, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Minor characters, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Themes, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Visual motifs, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Inspirations, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Music Read more here: » Revolutionary Girl Utena: Encyclopedia II - Revolutionary Girl Utena - Music |
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| | | | | Motif: Encyclopedia II - Revolutionary Girl Utena - Composition The 39-episode Revolutionary Girl Utena TV series was created by some of the same production staff that made Sailor Moon, including writer and director Kunihiko Ikuhara. However, the creator of Sailor Moon, Naoko Takeuchi, was not responsible for Utena; nor did the Utena manga author Chiho Saito have much control over the anime, though rumor has it she co-wrote the first season's scripts. Ikuhara is perhaps better known for his contributions to many episodes in Sailor Moon's third season, the most se ...
See also:Revolutionary Girl Utena, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Composition, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Plot summary, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Student Council Saga, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Characters, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Main characters, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Student Council members, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Black Rose Duellists, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Minor characters, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Themes, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Visual motifs, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Inspirations, Revolutionary Girl Utena - Music Read more here: » Revolutionary Girl Utena: Encyclopedia II - Revolutionary Girl Utena - Composition |
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