Studio Nue: Difference between revisions

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Specific Studio Nue members known to have worked on ''Transformers''-related projects include:
Specific Studio Nue members known to have worked on ''Transformers''-related projects include:


*[[Kazutaka Miyatake]] (founder)
*[[Kazutaka Miyatake]] (Illustrator, mecha and character designer on ''Diaclone'', studio founder)
*[[Shōji Kawamori]]
*[[Kenichi Matsuzaki]] (Story writer on ''Diaclone'', studio founder)
*[[Shōji Kawamori]] (Mecha designer on ''Diaclone'', Jetfire's dad)


==Known design work [[pre-Transformer|upstream of ''Transformers'']]==
==Known design work [[pre-Transformer|upstream of ''Transformers'']]==
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*{{w|lang=ja|スタジオぬえ|Studio Nue}} at Japanese Wikipedia
*{{w|lang=ja|スタジオぬえ|Studio Nue}} at Japanese Wikipedia
*[https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/company.php?id=119 Studio Nue at the Anime News Network]
*[https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/company.php?id=119 Studio Nue at the Anime News Network]
*[https://www.zimmerit.moe/gundam-macross-studio-nue/ 1981 autobiographical article by Studio Nue] in ''{{w|Animage}}'', translated at sci-fi history blog "Zimmerit"


===Interviews===
===Interviews===
*[[December 10]], [[2015]] [https://www.forbes.com/sites/olliebarder/2015/12/10/shoji-kawamori-the-creator-hollywood-copies-but-never-credits/?sh=65482e9b3a0f Interview with Shōji Kawamori touching on his time with Studio Nue] for Forbes
*[[December 10]], [[2015]] [https://www.forbes.com/sites/olliebarder/2015/12/10/shoji-kawamori-the-creator-hollywood-copies-but-never-credits/?sh=65482e9b3a0f Interview with Shōji Kawamori touching on his time with Studio Nue] for ''Forbes''
*[[November 6]], [[2019]] [https://blog.alltheanime.com/interview-shoji-kawamori/ Interview with Kawamori] at "All the Anime"
*[[November 6]], [[2019]] [https://blog.alltheanime.com/interview-shoji-kawamori/ Interview with Kawamori] at "All the Anime"
*[[December 31]], 2019 [https://www.forbes.com/sites/olliebarder/2019/12/26/kazutaka-miyatake-on-studio-nue-and-the-birth-of-real-robot-mecha-design/ Interview with Kazutaka Miyatake on Studio Nue] for Forbes
*[[December 31]], 2019 [https://www.forbes.com/sites/olliebarder/2019/12/26/kazutaka-miyatake-on-studio-nue-and-the-birth-of-real-robot-mecha-design/ Interview with Kazutaka Miyatake on Studio Nue] for ''Forbes''


[[Category: Companies]]
[[Category: Companies]]
[[Category: Generation 1 designers]]
[[Category: Generation 1 designers]]

Revision as of 04:16, 27 September 2024

Studio Nue, Inc. is a Japanese design studio with a brief but pivotal relationship to the Transformers brand. Founded by four art students in 1972 as "Crystal Art Studio," the group has a long, loooong history in Japanese science fiction and sci-fi animation in particular, playing a pivotal role in productions like Space Battleship Yamato, the original Mobile Suit Gundam, Gunbuster, and their true claim to fame: being the driving force behind the entirety of the behemoth Macross franchise.

In 1979, Studio Nue took an unusual gig from toy company Takara to provide concept work for their new piloted mecha toyline "Diaclone," leading to them having a hand in wide swathes of the toys subsequently repurposed for the original Generation 1 toyline including Optimus Prime himself, the Autobot Cars, the Dinobots, and many more, in addition to the one-off Jetfire via the aforementioned Macross.

Specific Studio Nue members known to have worked on Transformers-related projects include:

Known design work upstream of Transformers

Interviews