Revival of Evangelion: Difference between revisions
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'''Revival of Evangelion''' was the third film in the Neon Genesis Evangelion franchise to hit theaters in Japan. Released on March 8, 1998, it is essentially a concatenation of ''Death(true)<sup>2</sup>'' and [[The End of Evangelion]]. | '''Revival of Evangelion''' was the third film in the Neon Genesis Evangelion franchise to hit theaters in Japan. Released on March 8, 1998, it is essentially a concatenation of ''Death(true)<sup>2</sup>'' and [[The End of Evangelion]], produced by Gainax. The same staff from the previous movies took part in its production, and Hideaki Anno directed the picture (with the help of Kazuya Tsurumaki and Masayuki).<ref>https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13645944/</ref> | ||
The first half of this movie is called [[Death]] and was directed by Masayuki. The version of [[Death]] featured in the '''Revival of Evangelion''' is called ''Death(true)<sup>2</sup>''. [[Death]] was originally a part of [[Death and Rebirth]]. It was a roughly 70-minute edit of the original series and included | [[File:Revival.png|right|thumb|200px|Theatrical poster]] | ||
The first half of this movie is called [[Death]] and was directed by Masayuki. The version of [[Death]] featured in the '''Revival of Evangelion''' is called ''Death(true)<sup>2</sup>''. [[Death]] was originally a part of [[Death and Rebirth]]. It was a roughly 70-minute edit of the original series and included extra footage that was later added to the Director's Cut episodes of Neon Genesis Evangelion. These new scenes were eventually taken down from ''Death(true)'' (which screened on January 2, 1998 on the Japanese satellite TV channel WOWOW) and ''Death(true)<sup>2</sup>'' (which is a further edit that saw some of the cut content back, but not all). Other minor changes were made to certain cuts. | |||
'''Revival of Evangelion''', alongside [[The End of Evangelion]], was later featured in the Renewal of Evangelion box set. It also released on Blu-Ray as part of the 2015 Neon Genesis Evangelion box set<ref>https://www.evangelion.co.jp/ng.html</ref> | Both ''Death(true)'' and ''Death(true)2'' were later released on home video. ''Death(true)'' only became available in 2015 (through the Archives of Evangelion DVD box set).<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20200725090718/http://svenge.evamonkey.com/evasite/archives.htm</ref> | ||
The second half of this movie is simply the full version of [[The End of Evangelion]], with the only thing separating the two segments being a 4-minute break. | |||
'''Revival of Evangelion''', alongside [[The End of Evangelion]], was later featured in the Renewal of Evangelion box set. It also released on Blu-Ray as part of the 2015 Neon Genesis Evangelion box set.<ref>https://www.evangelion.co.jp/ng.html</ref> | |||
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==References== | |||
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Latest revision as of 00:48, 27 June 2023
Revival of Evangelion was the third film in the Neon Genesis Evangelion franchise to hit theaters in Japan. Released on March 8, 1998, it is essentially a concatenation of Death(true)2 and The End of Evangelion, produced by Gainax. The same staff from the previous movies took part in its production, and Hideaki Anno directed the picture (with the help of Kazuya Tsurumaki and Masayuki).[1]
The first half of this movie is called Death and was directed by Masayuki. The version of Death featured in the Revival of Evangelion is called Death(true)2. Death was originally a part of Death and Rebirth. It was a roughly 70-minute edit of the original series and included extra footage that was later added to the Director's Cut episodes of Neon Genesis Evangelion. These new scenes were eventually taken down from Death(true) (which screened on January 2, 1998 on the Japanese satellite TV channel WOWOW) and Death(true)2 (which is a further edit that saw some of the cut content back, but not all). Other minor changes were made to certain cuts.
Both Death(true) and Death(true)2 were later released on home video. Death(true) only became available in 2015 (through the Archives of Evangelion DVD box set).[2] The second half of this movie is simply the full version of The End of Evangelion, with the only thing separating the two segments being a 4-minute break.
Revival of Evangelion, alongside The End of Evangelion, was later featured in the Renewal of Evangelion box set. It also released on Blu-Ray as part of the 2015 Neon Genesis Evangelion box set.[3]
