Osamu Dezaki (also known as Makura Saki was a Japanese director of anime died from lung cancer he was , 67. His older brother, Satoshi Dezaki, is also an anime director.(November 18, 1943 - April 17, 2011)
While still in high school, Dezaki started out as a manga artist. In 1963, he joined studio Mushi Productions, which was founded by manga and anime pioneer Osamu Tezuka. The year 1970 marked his directorial debut with Ashi-ta no Joe. [4]He was known for his distinct visual style, which makes use of split-screen, stark lighting, and pastel freeze frames that he calls "Postcard Memories."[5] The latter is perhaps his most famous trademark and features a process where the screen fades into a detailed "painting" of the simpler original animation. Many of techniques that he used became popular afterwards and came to be called a peculiar technique of Japanese animation.
He died of lung cancer aged 67.
Works
TV anime series
- Astro Boy (the first series, 1963-1966)
- animator → episode director
- 悟空の大冒険, Goku no Dai-bouken / Great adventure of Goku (based on Hsi Yu Chi, 1967)
- episode director
- わんぱく探偵団, Wanpaku Tanteidan / Naughty Detective Corps (1968)
- episode director
- Dororo (1969)
- episode director
- Tomorrow's Joe (1970-1971)
- chief director, and episode director ("さきまくら" name)
- Lupin the 3rd (the first series, 1971-1972)
- storyboard (episode 7,13, 17. "斉九洋" name)
- Jungle Kurobe (1973)
- chief director
- Aim for the Ace! / Ace o Nerae! (1973-1974)
- chief director
- はじめ人間ギャートルズ, Hajime Ningen Gyatoruz / Giatrus, The Dawn of Mankind (1974-1976)
- episode director, director of OP and ED
- Ganba no Bōken (ガンバの冒険 Adventures of Ganba?) (1975)
- chief director, and episode director ("さきまくら" name)
- Ganso Tensai Bakabon (1975-1977)
- episode director, and the image leader of this work
- Ie Naki Ko / Nobody's Child (based on Hector Malot's novel, Sans Famille / Nobody's Boy, 1977-1978)
- chief director, and episode director ("さきまくら" name)
- Takarajima(based on Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, 1978-1979)
- chief director
- The Rose of Versailles (also known as Lady Oscar, 1979-1980)
- chief director(from episode 19)
- Tomorrow's Joe (1980-1981)
- chief director
- Space Adventure Cobra / Space Cobra (1982-1983)
- chief director(with Yoshio Takeuchi)
- The Mighty Orbots (1984)
- chief director
- Bionic Six (1987)
- chief director
- Visionaries: Knights of the Magical Light (1987)
- Creative Consultant
- Oniisama e (1991-1992)
- chief director
- The Old Testament story of Osamu Tezuka (1997)
- Hakugei: Legend of the Moby Dick (Herman Melville’s novel Moby-Dick is an influence on this series.) 1997-1999)
- original bill, chief director
- The Snow Queen (based on Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale, the "Snow Queen." 2005-2006)
- chief director, storyboard
- Genji Monogatari Sennenki, 源氏物語千年紀 (2009, based on Genji Monogatari by Murasaki Shikibu.)
- Chief director, screenplay
TV anime special program
- Botchan (June 13, 1980) supervisor
- Lupin the 3rd (TV special) chief director
- Bye-Bye Liberty Crisis (April 1, 1989)
- Mystery of the Hemingway Papers (July 20, 1990)
- Steal Napoleon's Dictionary! (August 9, 1991)
- From Russia With Love (July 24, 1992)
- The Pursuit of Harimao's Treasure (August 4, 1995)
- 孔子傳(Koushi-den)/ Confucius tradition (October 15, 1995) (coproduction of Japan, Korea and Chinese Taipei) chief director
OVA
- Aim for the Ace! 2 / Ace o Nerae! 2 (1988)
- total supervisor, storyboard("さきまくら" name)
- One-Pound Gospel (1988)
- chief director ("さきまくら" name)
- 華星夜曲 / Sinter starlit night music (1989)
- chief director
- Aim for the Ace! / Ace o Nerae! Final Stage (1989-1990)
- chief director
- B.B. (1990-1991)
- chief director
- 修羅之介斬魔剣・死鎌紋の男 / Syura-no-suke Zan-ma-ken･Shirenmon no Otoko (1990)
- chief director
- Sohryuden: Legend of the Dragon Kings (1991-1993)
- chief director
- 宝島メモリアル 夕凪と呼ばれた男 / Treasure Island (Takarajima) Memorial, The man who was called an “evening calm” (1992)
- chief director
- Golgo 13 : Queen Bee (1998)
- chief director
- Black Jack (1993-2000)
- chief director
- Patient's record Ⅰ： Drift ice, the man of the chimera (the original： Hurricane)
- Patient's record Ⅱ： Funeral procession game (an original story)
- Patient's record Ⅲ： Decoration of Maria (the original： Promise)
- Patient's record Ⅳ： Sitophobia, Two Black Doctors (the original： Two Black Doctors)
- Patient's record Ⅴ： Owl of San Mérida (the original： Instant that passed away)
- Patient's record Ⅵ： Snowy bedtime story, Princess of love (an original story)
- Patient's record Ⅶ： White justice (the original： White justice)
- Patient's record Ⅷ： Green thought (the original： Bud, Old man and Tree)
- Patient's record Ⅸ： Eczema of the human face (the original： Eczema of the human face)
- Patient's record Ⅹ： Woman who is depressed (the original： Woman who is depressed(it is collected only by four volumes of the Weekly Shonen Champion Comics of the former edition.)
Movie
- The Book of One Thousand and One Nights (June 14, 1969)
- animator
- Aim for the Ace! The Movie: Jump High, Hiromi! (September 8, 1979)
- chief director
- Tomorrow's Joe: The Movie (March 8, 1980)
- chief director
- Nobody's Child /Ie Naki Ko: The Movie (March 15, 1980)
- chief director
- Tomorrow's Joe: The Movie (July 18, 1981)chief director and screenplay
- Space Adventure Cobra (July 3, 1982) chief director
- Golgo 13: The Professional (May 28, 1983) chief director
- 冒険者たち ガンバと7匹のなかま Bōkensya-tachi Ganba to 7hiki no Nakama / Venturers "Gamba and seven friends" (Ganba no Bōken:The Movie, March 4, 1984)
- chief director
- Treasure Island (Takarajima): The Movie (May 9, 1987)
- chief director
- Black Jack: The Movie (November 30, 1996)
- chief director
- Hamtaro: The Movie
- chief director
- Hamu Hamu Rando Daibouken/Adventures in Ham-Ham Land (December 15, 2001)
- Hamu Hamu Hamu Maboroshi no Purincess/Princess of Vision (December 14, 2002)
- Hamu Hamu Guran Purin/Ham-Ham Grand Prix (December 13, 2003)
- Hamutaro to Fushigi no Oni no Ehon Tou/Hamtaro and the Mysterious Ogre's Picture Book Tower (December 23, 2004)
- Air (February 5, 2005)
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