The post “Cowboy Bepop” Teaser Shows John Cho as a Bounty Hunter appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>The teaser is a standalone adventure of specially created footage that won’t appear in the series. It was directed by Greg Jardin and it features bounty hunters Spike Spiegel (John Cho), Jet Black (Mustafa Shakir), and Faye Valentine (Daniella Pineda) going on an adventure for new bounty and battling foes.
Throughout the teaser, it shifts through colorful lenses and moving panels to differentiate between the scenes and there’s upbeat music playing until Valentine cuts off the final shootout and says, “Hey nut buckets, there’s no payout if you shoot him in the face.” The trailer concludes with Spiegel and Black arguing about who lost the payout and then the scene pans out, showing their spaceship.
The series is based on the anime series of the same name and it also stars Alex Hassell and Elena Satine. It is executive produced by André Name, Jeff Pinkner, Josh Applebaum, Scott Rosenberg, Marty Adelstein, Becky Clements, Makoto Asanuma, Shin Sasaki, Masayuki Osaki, Tim Coddington, Tetsu Fujimura, Michael Katleman, Matthew Weinberg, and Christopher Yost.
Shinichirō Watanabe, the original anime series director, is a consultant, and original composer Yoko Kanno scores the live-action adaptation.
Cowboy Bebop will premiere on November 19 on Netflix. Watch the teaser below.
The post “Cowboy Bepop” Teaser Shows John Cho as a Bounty Hunter appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>The post Netflix Shares “Cowboy Bebop” First Images, Release Date appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>The images give us a better look at the protagonist Spike Spiegel, played by Harold and Kumar’s John Cho, who is donning his signature purple suit from the anime in one image and training shirtless in the other. Netflix also gave us a glimpse of other members of the Bebop crew, including Jet Black (Mustafa Shakir) and Faye Valentine (Daniella Pineda).
The story of Cowboy Bebop anime happens in 2071 and focuses on a crew of bounty hunters traveling through space in a spaceship named Bebop. The series, which premiered in 1998, only had a 26-episode run and one movie. However, this was enough for the anime to receive critical acclaim and hold cult status among anime fans.
Cowboy Bebop was previously set to be adapted as a live-action feature in 2009, with Keanu Reeves set to star as Spiegel. However, the project was stalled due to budget issues and never got off.
In the meantime, a live-action TV series entered pre-production in 2017, with Netflix joining in the project shortly after. The series started with filming in 2019, but the production ended up being halted for more than six months after Cho injured his knee. Coronavirus pandemic caused further delays before season one officially wrapped up production in March.
The post Netflix Shares “Cowboy Bebop” First Images, Release Date appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>The post “Cowboy Bebop” Live-Action Adaptation Wraps Up Production on Season 1 appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>Daniella Pineda, who plays Faye Valentine on Cowboy Bebop, previously made the announcement of her own on Instagram.
Cowboy Bebop premiered in 1998 in Japan and ran for 26 episodes. It is set in 2071 and focuses on a crew of bounty hunters who travel through space in their spaceship named Bebop. The group embarks on all sorts of intriguing and often dangerous missions to make ends meet while trying to escape from the ghosts of their past.
Cowboy Bebop covers a variety of themes and draws inspiration from science fiction and western works. It received praise for its visual style and story while being often regarded as one of the best anime shows ever made.
The work on the live-action adaptation of Cowboy Bebop started in 2017, after which Netflix got on board and placed a 10-episode order for the series. The shooting started in 2019, and several episodes were filmed before the production had to be stopped as the series’ lead John Cho injured his knee. The filming had to be delayed once again in April of 2020 due to a coronavirus pandemic.
In the meantime, some further details about the series surfaced in the media. Reportedly, each episode will be one hour long, and there is already a script for season two.
The post “Cowboy Bebop” Live-Action Adaptation Wraps Up Production on Season 1 appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>The post “Cowboy Bepop” Teaser Shows John Cho as a Bounty Hunter appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>The teaser is a standalone adventure of specially created footage that won’t appear in the series. It was directed by Greg Jardin and it features bounty hunters Spike Spiegel (John Cho), Jet Black (Mustafa Shakir), and Faye Valentine (Daniella Pineda) going on an adventure for new bounty and battling foes.
Throughout the teaser, it shifts through colorful lenses and moving panels to differentiate between the scenes and there’s upbeat music playing until Valentine cuts off the final shootout and says, “Hey nut buckets, there’s no payout if you shoot him in the face.” The trailer concludes with Spiegel and Black arguing about who lost the payout and then the scene pans out, showing their spaceship.
The series is based on the anime series of the same name and it also stars Alex Hassell and Elena Satine. It is executive produced by André Name, Jeff Pinkner, Josh Applebaum, Scott Rosenberg, Marty Adelstein, Becky Clements, Makoto Asanuma, Shin Sasaki, Masayuki Osaki, Tim Coddington, Tetsu Fujimura, Michael Katleman, Matthew Weinberg, and Christopher Yost.
Shinichirō Watanabe, the original anime series director, is a consultant, and original composer Yoko Kanno scores the live-action adaptation.
Cowboy Bebop will premiere on November 19 on Netflix. Watch the teaser below.
The post “Cowboy Bepop” Teaser Shows John Cho as a Bounty Hunter appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>The post Netflix Shares “Cowboy Bebop” First Images, Release Date appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>The images give us a better look at the protagonist Spike Spiegel, played by Harold and Kumar’s John Cho, who is donning his signature purple suit from the anime in one image and training shirtless in the other. Netflix also gave us a glimpse of other members of the Bebop crew, including Jet Black (Mustafa Shakir) and Faye Valentine (Daniella Pineda).
The story of Cowboy Bebop anime happens in 2071 and focuses on a crew of bounty hunters traveling through space in a spaceship named Bebop. The series, which premiered in 1998, only had a 26-episode run and one movie. However, this was enough for the anime to receive critical acclaim and hold cult status among anime fans.
Cowboy Bebop was previously set to be adapted as a live-action feature in 2009, with Keanu Reeves set to star as Spiegel. However, the project was stalled due to budget issues and never got off.
In the meantime, a live-action TV series entered pre-production in 2017, with Netflix joining in the project shortly after. The series started with filming in 2019, but the production ended up being halted for more than six months after Cho injured his knee. Coronavirus pandemic caused further delays before season one officially wrapped up production in March.
The post Netflix Shares “Cowboy Bebop” First Images, Release Date appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>The post “Cowboy Bebop” Live-Action Adaptation Wraps Up Production on Season 1 appeared first on EverydayKoala.
]]>Daniella Pineda, who plays Faye Valentine on Cowboy Bebop, previously made the announcement of her own on Instagram.
Cowboy Bebop premiered in 1998 in Japan and ran for 26 episodes. It is set in 2071 and focuses on a crew of bounty hunters who travel through space in their spaceship named Bebop. The group embarks on all sorts of intriguing and often dangerous missions to make ends meet while trying to escape from the ghosts of their past.
Cowboy Bebop covers a variety of themes and draws inspiration from science fiction and western works. It received praise for its visual style and story while being often regarded as one of the best anime shows ever made.
The work on the live-action adaptation of Cowboy Bebop started in 2017, after which Netflix got on board and placed a 10-episode order for the series. The shooting started in 2019, and several episodes were filmed before the production had to be stopped as the series’ lead John Cho injured his knee. The filming had to be delayed once again in April of 2020 due to a coronavirus pandemic.
In the meantime, some further details about the series surfaced in the media. Reportedly, each episode will be one hour long, and there is already a script for season two.
The post “Cowboy Bebop” Live-Action Adaptation Wraps Up Production on Season 1 appeared first on EverydayKoala.
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