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Vampire Knight (Japanese: ヴァンパイア騎士 (ナイト)Hepburn: Vanpaia Naito) is a Japanese shōjomanga series written by Matsuri Hino. The series premiered in the January 2005 issue of LaLa magazine and officially ended in May of 2013. Chapters were collected and published in collected volumes by Hakusensha, concluding with nineteen volumes released in Japan. The manga series is licensed in English by Viz Media, who has released all nineteen volumes. The English adaptation premiered in the July 2006 issue of Viz's Shojo Beat magazine, with the collected volumes being published on a quarterly basis.

Two drama CDs were created for the series, as well as a twenty-six episode anime adaptation. Produced by Studio Deen, the anime series' first season aired in Japan on TV Tokyo between April 8, 2008, and July 1, 2008. The second season, aired on the same station from October 7, 2008, to December 30, 2008. The anime uses many of the same voice actors as were used for the drama CDs. The anime adaptations were licensed for release in North America by Viz Media, the DVD released on July 20, 2010.^[1]

• 2Media
  • 2.1Manga

Plot[edit]

Yuki's earliest memory is of a stormy night in winter, where she was attacked by a rogue vampire and rescued by Kaname Kuran, a Pureblood vampire. Now ten years later, Yuki Cross, the adopted daughter of the headmaster of Cross Academy, Kaien Cross, has grown up and become a guardian of the vampire race, protecting her childhood crush, Kaname, from discovery as he leads a group of vampires at the elite boarding school. At her side is Zero Kiryu, a childhood friend whose hatred for the creatures that destroyed everything he held dear leaves him determined never to trust them. This coexisting arrangement seems all well and good, but have the vampires truly renounced their murderous ways, or is there a darker truth behind their actions? In this world of secrets, nothing is as it seems. The price of misplaced trust may even be worse than death. Should Yuki truly find out what was in her past, is the truth going to hurt her worse than not knowing?

Media[edit]

Manga[edit]

The first chapter of Matsuri Hino's Vampire Knight premiered in the January 2005 issue of LaLa. The individual chapters were collected and published in tankōbon volumes by Hakusensha, in nineteen volumes which were released in Japan. The series is licensed for an English language release in North America by Viz Media. In addition to publishing the individual volumes, the series was serialized in Viz's Shojo Beatmanga anthology from the July 2006 issue until the magazine was discontinued after the August 2009 issue. It is licensed for English release in Australia and New Zealand by Madman Entertainment, which released fifteen volumes. The final volume was released in English on October 14, 2014 by Viz Media.^[2]

Sequel[edit]

Since the manga's conclusion, Hino began releasing a series of special chapters, which take place after the end of the final volume. On November 8, 2013, Hino released the first special chapter titled 'Life (命Inochi)',^[3] which was licensed and released digitally by Viz Media on December 9, 2014.^[4] The second special chapter, titled 'I Like You (あなたのことが好きですAnata no koto ga sukidesu)', was released on February 10, 2015.^[5] On December 10, 2015, the third special chapter, titled 'Love's Desire (愛の望みAi no nozomi)', was released.^[6] On February 10, 2016, the fourth and final special chapter, 'Between the End of One’s Life and Heaven (命の終わりと天国の間Inochi no owari to tengoku no aida)', was released. The Lala issue also announced that a volume compiling the special chapters will be released in June 2016.^{[citation needed]} Hino is currently releasing a brand new, spin-off manga called Vampire Knight Memories, which began in June.^[7]

Anime[edit]

Studio Deen produced a twenty-six episode anime adaptation of the Vampire Knightmanga, using many of the same voice actors featured on the drama CDs, written by Mari Okada, and directed by Kiyoko Sayama. The episodes started airing on TV Tokyo in Japan on April 7, 2008, and ran until the season conclusion on June 30, 2008. The episodes were also aired at later dates on TV Aichi, TV Hokkaido, TV Osaka, TV Setouchi, and TVQ Kyushu Broadcasting Co. The second season, named Vampire Knight Guilty, premiered on the same station October 6, 2008.^[8][9] The final episode aired on December 29, 2008. On July 24, 2009, Viz Media announced it had acquired the license for the Vampire Knightanime and would begin releasing it to DVD on July 20, 2010.^[10] In the UK, the first volume was officially released on DVD via Manga Entertainment on November 22, 2010. In Australia, ABC3 began airing the series (English-language version) in March 2011 and began repeats on July 3 later that year.

The series uses four pieces of theme music. The opening themes of both the first and second season are performed by the duo On/Off, with 'Futatsu no Kodō to Akai Tsumi' (ふたつの鼓動と赤い罪) as the opening for the first season, and 'Rinne Rondo' (輪廻 -ロンド-Rinne) as the opening for the second. Kanon Wakeshima performs the first season ending theme, 'Still Doll', and also the second season's ending theme 'Suna no Oshiro' (砂のお城). The soundtrack is composed by Takefumi Haketa and consists of 30 tracks (including the opening theme and ending theme).

Vampire Knight was made available for streaming on Hulu^[11] and Netflix.^[12][13]

Light novels[edit]

Three light novels created by Matsuri Hino and Ayuna Fujisaki were published in Japan by Hakusensha in 2008 (the first two novels) and 2013 (the third), respectively. The novels feature side-stories that use the characters of the manga, but are not specifically based on chapters from the series.^[14] The first novel, Vampire Knight: Ice Blue's Sin (ヴァンパイア騎士 憂氷の罪Banpaia Naito: Aisu Burū no Tsumi), was published on April 5, 2008.^[14][15] The first story within the novel looks at an incident that occurred at Cross Academy in the year preceding Yuki's arrival about a Day Class student named Fuka Kisaragi, while the second story details an incident that occurred while Zero was still in training to be a vampire hunter alongside Kaito Takamiya, another boy training under Toga Yagari to be a vampire hunter.^[14]

The second novel, Vampire Knight: Noir's Trap (ヴァンパイア騎士 凝黒の罠Banpaia Naito: Nowāru no Wana), was published on October 3, 2008.^[14][16] The story focuses on two minor characters, Nadeshiko Shindo and Kasumi Kageyama, from the manga, following their respective unrequited love at Cross Academy, as well as detailing a case that happened when Akatsuki Kain and Ruka Souen go to visit Senri Shiki and Rima Toya's modeling studio.^[14]

The third novel, Vampire Knight: Fleeting Dreams (ヴァンパイア騎士ト 煌銀の夢Banpaia Naito: Flail no Yume), was released in 2014, featuring side-stories about Rido Kuran, Sara Shirabuki, and Yuki's and Zero's activities during the timeskip. The third novel is the only novel thus far to have been licensed by Viz Media and released in North America.^[17]

Other media[edit]

Two drama CDs have been released for Vampire Knight. The first, LaLa Kirameki, was released as an extra with the September 2005 issue of LaLa. The second, Vampire Knight Midnight CD-Pack, was released only via mail order.

Vampire Knight DS (ヴァンパイア騎士 DSBanpaia Naito Dīesu) is a Japanese dating simulator based on Vampire Knight that was released by D3 Publisher in Japan in January 2009.^[14]

In November 2008, the official Vampire Knight, titled Vampire Knight Fanbook: Cross (ヴァンパイア騎士 ファンブックXBanpaia Naito Fanbukku Kurosu), was published in Japan. In addition to providing additional information about the series characters and story, it includes images and details from Hino's storyboard.^[14] The fanbook has been licensed by Viz Media and was released on October 19, 2010.^[18]

A 94-page Matsuri Hino Illustrations Vampire Knight was released on July 5, 2010, the artwork included one original double page spread created for the Artbook and a compilation of 100 previously released Vampire Knight color artworks.

A live-action musical adaptation was announced and staged at the Hakuhinkan Theater in Tokyo from January 21 to the 25th, 2015.^[19][20] Another musical took place July 1 to the 5th, 2015.^[21]

References[edit]

1. ^'Voice Actors Named for Animated Series Vampire Knight'. Dread Central. 2010-03-25. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
2. ^'Viz Media Announces the Finale of Matsuri Hino's Series Vampire Knight'. Anime News Network. 2014-09-25. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
3. ^'New Vampire Knight Side-Story to be Published in Lala Fantasy Special Issue'. Anime News Network. 2013-10-21. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
4. ^'Vampire Knight: Life, Volume 1'. www.viz.com. Retrieved May 25, 2015.
5. ^'Vampire Knight Manga Gets New Chapter in February'. Anime News Network. 2014-11-21. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
6. ^'Vampire Knight Manga Gets New Chapter in December'. Anime News Network. 2015-10-12. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
7. ^'Matsuri Hino Launches New Vampire Knight Manga in June'. Anime News Network. 2016-04-08. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
8. ^'Vampire Knight 2nd Season to Air in Japan in October'. Anime News Network. 2008-06-23. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
9. ^'Vampire Knight Guilty Sequel's Promo Video Streamed'. Anime News Network. 2008-08-26. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
10. ^'Vampire Knight Licensed by Viz Media'. Anime News Network. 2009-07-24. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
11. ^'Vampire Knight'. Hulu. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
12. ^'Vampire Knight'. Netflix. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
13. ^'Vampire Knight'. Netflix. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
14. ^ ^abcdefg'Vampire Knight News'. Shojo Beat. 5 (1): 288. January 2009. ISSN1932-1600.
15. ^'Vampire Knight Comic' (in Japanese). Hakusensha. Archived from the original on 2008-09-03. Retrieved 2015-11-20.
16. ^ヴァンパイア騎士凝黒の罠 (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. ASIN4592187016.
17. ^'Viz's Shojo Beat Adds Vampire Knight Novel, Chika Shiomi's Yukarism'. www.animenewsnetwork.com. 2014-03-07. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
18. ^'Viz Gets Gente, Library Wars, Grand Guignol Orchestra, Nice to Meet You, Kamisama (Update 2'. Anime News Network. 2009-09-27. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
19. ^''Vampire Knight' Gets Musical Adaptation in January 2015'. www.crunchyroll.com. 2014-09-24. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
20. ^'Vampire Knight Manga Gets Stage Musical in January'. Anime News Network. 2014-09-20. Retrieved 2017-11-03.
21. ^Paul Chapman (2015-04-26). ''Vampire Knight' Musical Returns to the Stage as 'Vampire Knight - Revive''. Crunchyroll. Retrieved 2017-11-03.

External links[edit]

• Hakusensha's official manga website(in Japanese)
• Vampire Knight (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
• Vampire Knight (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
• Vampire Knight: Guilty (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Guilty Crown (ギルティクラウンGiruti Kuraun) is a 2011 Japanese anime television series produced by Production I.G which aired on Fuji TV's noitamina program block from October 13, 2011.^[2] The story revolves around Shu Ouma, a high school boy who inadvertently obtains an ability called 'Power of the King' that enables him to draw out items called 'Voids' from other people. He is then thrown into the conflict between a quasi-governmental organization known as the GHQ and a resistance organization called Funeral Parlor which aims to restore Japan's independence from the GHQ. In the process, Shu has to deal with the burden his ability puts on his shoulders and the horrific mystery of his past. The series incorporates elements of numerous genres, mostly drawing from science fantasy.

Two manga adaptations were published by ASCII Media Works and Square Enix. A light novel was published by Nitroplus titled Guilty Crown: Princess of Deadpool in April 2012. A spin-offvisual novel named Guilty Crown: Lost Christmas was also developed by Nitroplus which came bundled with a 15-minute original video animation (OVA) named Guilty Crown: Lost Christmas.

• 1Synopsis
• 2Production
• 4Related media

Synopsis[edit]

Setting[edit]

Before the events of the main story, on December 24, 2029, a biological hazard known as the Apocalypse Virus brought on by an impact event plunges Japan into a state of chaos. This event is later named the Lost Christmas incident. Unable to contain the threat, Japan sought international help and the United Nations dispatches an organization known as the GHQ to their aid. The GHQ successfully contains the outbreak and restores a level of normalcy at the cost of Japan's independence. Ten years later, a resistance organization known as the Funeral Parlor wages a campaign against the GHQ to liberate Japan once more.

Plot[edit]

High school student Shu Ouma encounters a wounded girl named Inori Yuzuriha, the vocalist of a popular internet group Egoist, taking refuge at his film club's workshop. The GHQ Anti Bodies storm the workshop and arrest her for involvement with Funeral Parlor. Shu follows the coordinates of Inori's robot to a drop zone where he meets Funeral Parlor's leader, Gai Tsutsugami, who asks him to safeguard a vial. As GHQ begins attacking the Roppongi area looking for the vial, it shatters as Shu goes to rescue Inori when she becomes threatened by GHQ Endlave mechs. The vial contains the Void Genome, a powerful genetic weapon derived from the Apocalypse Virus that grants Shu the 'Power of the King', an ability that allows his right hand to extract Voids, weapons of people's psyche given physical form. Shu then extracts Inori's Void and destroys the attacking Endlaves.

Eventually, Shu falls in love with Inori and reluctantly joins Funeral Parlor. During one operation, Inori is taken by a boy named Yuu, who possesses the second Void Genome. Shu's repressed memories return to him, revealing his sister Mana had been the first to be infected with the Apocalypse Virus years earlier and caused a massive explosion which spread the Apocalypse Virus across Japan: the Lost Christmas. Inori was created to hold Mana's soul to create a new race of humans after the Apocalypse Virus annihilates the current human population. Gai and Shu work together and Shu stabs Mana's stasis pod, knowingly killing Gai in the process.

Two weeks later, the GHQ seals off the area surrounding Roppongi in Tokyo, now called Loop 7, leaving a large number of teenagers to take refuge at Tennouzu High School along with Funeral Parlor members Shu, Inori, Ayase and Tsugumi. With food and Apocalypse Vaccine supplies running low, Shu is elected the new student council president and eventually becomes a tyrant, after Hare's death. Shu and the others eventually break out of Loop 7, though in the process a resurrected Gai appears and severs Shu's right arm, transferring the Void Genome to him.

Gai protects Japan from being destroyed by the United Nations in an attempt to stop of the Apocalypse Virus. The mastermind behind the events in Japan is an ancient organization known as 'Daath' whose purpose was to obtain Shu's power and Inori. Inori later lets herself get captured by Daath in order to protect Shu. Haruka Ouma, Shu's stepmother, betrays the GHQ and steals the third Void Genome which Shu later injects himself with. As events progress, Gai intends to cause the Lost Christmas event on a global scale. Tumhe dillagi bhool jani padegi full qawwali mp3 download. Funeral Parlor surrounds GHQ Headquarters at Tokyo Bay and attack. The Apocalypse Virus begins spreading across the planet from the GHQ Tower.

Shu defeats Gai who explains that the only way to stop the Fourth Apocalypse was to let Mana fulfill her destiny of starting it, after which she would finally be able to rest in peace, which is why he aided Daath. Gai then dies with Mana as the Virus envelops them both. Shu embraces Inori and activates his Void, absorbing everyone's Voids and taking all of the Apocalypse Virus onto himself. As he is about to be consumed, Inori sacrifices her own life to the virus, saving Shu. With the virus finally eradicated, the GHQ Tower collapses and everyone escapes. Some years later, Ayase, Tsugumi, Yahiro, Kanon, Souta and a now blind Shu celebrate Hare's birthday in a rebuilt Tokyo.

Production[edit]

In the making of the series, the staff wanted to make 'the next generation of anime with this show.' For this they wanted it to be an original anime rather than an adaptation. The staff also wanted it to be a 'two-season show' regardless of possible difficulties. The basic concept of the show is in a 'Japanese style, a Japanese concept, and that is what makes it more original than other shows.' When asked about similarities between Shu and Neon Genesis Evangelion's lead Shinji Ikari, the staff answered they are both passive characters although they found Shinji more passive.^[3]

When asked what circumstances led to his involvement, Redjuice responded that the production staff's illustrators and animators felt that his concept art exhibited a sense of compatibility with the final product.^[4] While Ryo of Supercell was providing the insert songs for the show, Redjuice himself was not participating in the project as a member of Supercell.^[4] Besides liking Inori, the main heroine of Guilty Crown, Redjuice stated that he had done many drawings of Tsugumi.^[4] The staff had no qualms with the cat-like ears of Tsugumi so Redjuice feels that he has slipped his personal tastes into the series.^[4] Redjuice also likes Kanon although she was not originally written into the scenario.^[4] As Redjuice has not worked with 3D CG much, he was able to learn a lot from the staff at Production I.G.^[4]

Music[edit]

The music used in the Guilty Crown anime is composed by Hiroyuki Sawano.^[5][6] Both the opening and ending themes of Guilty Crown are written by Supercell.^[2] The first opening theme is titled 'My Dearest' and is performed by Koeda.^[7][8][9] The CD single for 'My Dearest' was released on November 23, 2011.^[10] The first ending theme is titled 'Departures (Anata ni Okuru Ai no Uta)' (Departures ~あなたにおくるアイの歌~Departures (Send your Love Song))^[2] and is performed by Egoist, a fictional band from the series.^[2][11] The single for 'Departures (Anata ni Okuru Ai no Uta)' was released on November 30, 2011.^[10] A 17-year-old artist named Chelly provided the vocals.^[2][11] Chelly was picked by Ryo of Supercell after an audition of 2,000 candidates.^[2][11] Chelly also sang the insert songs in Guilty Crown.^[12][13] The second opening theme is 'The Everlasting Guilty Crown' by Egoist and the second ending theme is 'Kokuhaku' (告白, 'Confession') by Supercell.

All music composed by Hiroyuki Sawano.

Release[edit]

Guilty Crown was directed by Tetsuro Araki with the series' script supervision being handled by Hiroyuki Yoshino^[14] and assisted by Ichirō Ōkouchi. Jin Hanegaya from Nitroplus will also be assisting with the screenplay.^[15][16] The mechanical designs were done by Atsushi Takeuchi and prop designs handled by Yō Moriyama. The original character designs were drawn by Redjuice,^[14] with Hiromi Katō providing the character designs for the anime. Yusuke Takeda was the anime's art director. The animation production was done by Production I.G's Division 6.

An Internet radio show named Guilty Crown Radio Council to promote Guilty Crown began airing every other Friday starting on October 7, 2011.^[17] The show is hosted by Yūki Kaji, the voice actor of Shu Ouma, and Ai Kayano, the voice actress of Inori Yuzuriha.^[17]

New York Anime Festival screened the first two episodes of Guilty Crown on October 15, 2011.^[18] The screening of the second episode was a world premiere as the episode did not air in Japan until October 20, 2011.^[18] At Anime Weekend Atlanta 2011, Funimation announced that it would simulcast the series in October, followed by a DVD and Blu-ray release in 2012.^[19]

Related media[edit]

Print[edit]

A manga adaptation titled Guilty Crown, written by Yōsuke Miyagi and illustrated by Shion Mizuki, was serialized in Square Enix's Monthly Shōnen Gangan between the November 2011^[20] and December 2013 issues. Square Enix released seven tankōbon volumes between January 21, 2012 and December 21, 2013.^[21][22] A second manga titled Guilty Crown: Dancing Endlaves, written by Gan Sunaaku and illustrated by Ryōsuke Fukai, was serialized in ASCII Media Works' Dengeki G's Magazine between the July 2012 and May 2014 issues. Three volumes were released between January 26, 2013 and May 27, 2014.^[23][24]

A side story novel titled Guilty Crown: Princess of Deadpool was written by Gan Sunaaku from Nitroplus, with illustrations done by a Production I.G and Nitroplus collaboration. A special version that came along with a special book cover was first sold at Anime Contents Expo 2012 in between March 31 and April 1, while the official release was on April 25. The first chapter was put up for public reading.

Visual novel[edit]

Nitroplus developed a spin-offvisual novel named Guilty Crown: Lost Christmas (ギルティクラウン ロストクリスマスGiruti Kuraun Rosuto Kurisumasu).^[16] The visual novel was previously known as Lost X.^[16] The scenario writer for this game is Jin Hanegaya, who also penned Demonbane.^[25] The game focuses on the 'Lost Christmas' incident. The full version of the game includes a short 10-minute anime.

Reception[edit]

Vampire Knight Guilty Pics

The series received mixed critical reaction. Carl Kimlinger from Anime News Network commended the series' bravery on reinventing its plot but described the plot as jumbled and continued the trend of weak characters and clichés.^[26] Aiden Foote of THEM Anime Reviews agreed with Kimlinger on the presentation and plot and added that the characters are unsympathetic with back stories that do not add depth to them. On the other hand, Foote remarks the aesthetics and the musical appeal, stating that 'Guilty Crown is its own jewel in terms of music, visual flare and design from the characters to the setting, to the set pieces.'^[27] Chris Beveridge from The Fandom Post commented 'While it goes big and throws a lot at us, the end result that defines the rest of the season is one that works fantastically well for me because it introduces radical change into the series.' He praised Shu's character development as well as the setting chosen for its second half.^[28]

DVD Talk's Kyle Mills gave the series more praise, noting that despite small criticism 'the 1st 11 episodes of the series are great.' He praised the story and setting but criticized the development of certain characters comparing them to 'flaws' Gurren Lagann made.^[29] UK Anime Network commented on the series' second half that the series 'bites off more than it can chew, and at times the fervent mastication that comes from this leaves certain aspects of its narrative as something of a sloppy mess, but there's still an interesting story being told here and much of it is delivered in an enjoyable fashion thanks to a superb soundtrack, slick action set pieces, and some strong ideas that make good use of the show's cast of characters.' Despite criticism, Andy Hanley of UK Anime Network praised the animation as 'visually eye-catching.'^[30]

References[edit]

1. ^'Guilty Crown'. Funimation. Retrieved August 14, 2018.
2. ^ ^abcdefLanson, Greg (September 8, 2011). 'New 'Guilty Crown' Promotion Video Streamed, Theme Songs Announced'. Crunchyroll. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
3. ^'Interview: Koji Yamamoto, Ryo Ohyama, and George Wada on Guilty Crown'. Anime News Network. November 28, 2011. Retrieved April 25, 2014.
4. ^ ^abcdef'10月期ノイタミナ『ギルティクラウン』公開直前！　キャラクター原案・redjuice氏も衝撃の「'鬼'すぎる」制作現場'. Livedoor. September 23, 2011. Retrieved September 24, 2011.
5. ^'アニメ『ギルティクラウン』 音楽担当'. September 11, 2011. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
6. ^'SVWC-7817 GUILTY CROWN ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK - VGMdb'. vgmdb.net. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
7. ^'Supercell Selects 15-Year-Old Singer for Next Album'. Anime News Network. September 9, 2011. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
8. ^'supercell、新ボーカル決定　ノイタミナ新アニメテーマに'. Oricon. September 9, 2011. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
9. ^'supercell、新ゲスト・ヴォーカリスト＆新タイアップ決定'. BARKS. September 9, 2011. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
10. ^ ^ab'ニューシングルのリリースが決定！！！ 新ゲストボーカリスト「こゑだ」を迎えた新生supercell第一弾の詳細を発表！' (in Japanese). September 29, 2011. Retrieved September 29, 2011.
11. ^ ^abc'17-Year-Old Wins Supercell Audition to Sing Guilty Crown Songs'. Anime News Network. September 8, 2011. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
12. ^ギルティクラウン ：挿入歌とエンディング曲に17歳の新人歌手を抜てき　2000人から選考 (in Japanese). September 9, 2011. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
13. ^［ギルティクラウン］挿入歌とエンディング曲に17歳の新人歌手を抜てき　2000人から選考 (in Japanese). Mycom Journal. September 9, 2011. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
14. ^ ^ab'Death Note Helmer Araki, supercell Involved on New Work'. Anime News Network. July 7, 2011. Retrieved July 15, 2011.
15. ^'アニメ旋風'. Nitroplus. September 22, 2011. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
16. ^ ^abcLanson, Greg (August 11, 2011). 'Nitroplus Announces Guilty Crown Spinoff PC Game Project'. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
17. ^ ^ab「ギルティクラウン」ラジオ配信決定！ (in Japanese). Onsen. September 26, 2011. Retrieved September 26, 2011.
18. ^ ^ab'NY Anime Fest to Host U.S. Premieres of Guilty Crown, Fate/Zero'. Anime News Network. September 20, 2011. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
19. ^'Funimation Adds .hack//Quantum, Streams Guilty Crown'. Anime News Network. October 1, 2011. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
20. ^少年ガンガン　2011年11月号 [Shōnen Gangan November 2011 issue] (in Japanese). Tohan Corporation. Archived from the original on May 1, 2014. Retrieved September 20, 2015.
21. ^ギルティクラウン 1巻 [Guilty Crown 1] (in Japanese). Square Enix. Retrieved April 29, 2014.
22. ^ギルティクラウン ７巻（完） [Guilty Crown 7 (end)] (in Japanese). Square Enix. Retrieved April 29, 2014.
23. ^'ギルティクラウン DANCING ENDLAVES01' [Guilty Crown Dancing Endlaves 01] (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved April 29, 2014.
24. ^'ギルティクラウン DANCING ENDLAVES03' [Guilty Crown Dancing Endlaves 03] (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works. Retrieved April 29, 2014.
25. ^'Guilty Crown Gets PC Game Spinoff from Nitroplus'. Anime News Network. August 13, 2011. Retrieved September 24, 2011.
26. ^Kimlinger, Carl (May 12, 2012). 'ANN reviews episodes 13–22'. Anime News Network. Retrieved July 9, 2013.
27. ^Foote, Aiden. 'THEM Anime Review'. THEM Anime Reviews 4.0. Retrieved July 9, 2013.
28. ^'Guilty Crown: Complete Series Part 2 Blu-ray/DVD Anime Review'. Fandom Post. Retrieved April 28, 2014.
29. ^'Guilty Crown: Complete Series Part 1 (Blu-ray)'. DVDTalk. Retrieved April 28, 2014.
30. ^'ANIME REVIEW: Guilty Crown - Part 2'. UK Anime Network. Retrieved April 28, 2014.

Download Anime Vampire Knight Guilty Season 1 Sub Indonesia

External links[edit]

• Official website(in Japanese)
• Visual novel official website(in Japanese)
• Side story novel official website(in Japanese)
• Guilty Crown (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia