Ultraman Wiki
Advertisement

Keiichi Hasegawa (長谷川 圭一, Hasegawa Keiichi) is a Japanese screenwriter. He has participated in the screenwriting and series composition of the Ultraman Series.

Biography[]

Hasegawa graduated from Nihon University School of Art and Film Studies and then made his debut as an assistant director by participating in Kuchita Teoshiguruma. He then transferred to the art department to work on props and decorations.

In 1997, Hasegawa went from serving as a script decoration staff member to participating in the screenwriting work of Ultraman Tiga as a screenwriter for the first time. He served as a series compositor in Ultraman Dyna broadcast in the same year.

Since then from 1997 to 2013, he has been in charge of the screenwriting work of most of the Ultraman Series TV series and movies.

Works[]

Ultraman Series[]

Keiichi Hasegawa wrote the following episodes for the following series:

Film Series[]

Fiction Series[]

Others[]

  • Kamen Rider W (2009–2010)
  • Kamen Rider Fourze (2011-2012)
  • Kamen Rider Drive (2014–2015)
  • Kamen Rider Ghost (2016)
  • Kamen Rider Saber (2020-2021)
  • Kamen Rider Gotchard (2023-2024; Along with Hiroki Uchida)

Anime television[]

  • Devil Lady (1998–1999)
  • Zoids: Chaotic Century (1999–2000)
  • Zoids: New Century Zero (2001)
  • Astro Boy (2003–2004)
  • Phoenix (2004)
  • Hakaba Kitarō (2008)
  • Rage of Bahamut: Genesis (2014)
  • SSSS.GRIDMAN (2018)
  • SSSS.DYNAZENON (2021)
  • GRIDMAN UNIVERSE (2023)

Trivia[]

  • Keiichi Hasegawa is also the writer for the animated adaptation of Mega Man Battle Network, known as MegaMan NT Warrior (ja: Rockman.EXE), a series similar to Gridman the Hyper Agent in that both feature its titular heroes fighting in cyberspace to stop the villain-of-the-week from terrorizing the real world. When Hasegawa was offered the position of writer for SSSS.GRIDMAN, he acknowledged the similarities of said shows and assumed it would also be similar, but was surprised to see how different it was to the original 1993 series, instead thinking it was closer to Evangelion.[1]

References[]

Advertisement