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Tsuburaya Entertainment (円谷エンターテインメント, Tsuburaya Entāteinmento) is a Japanese drama-producing company founded in 1989 by Akira Tsuburaya (円谷粲, Tsuburaya Akira), the third son of Eiji Tsuburaya. Although entirely separate to Tsuburaya Productions, the company was contracted to produce media related to their works. Akira Tsuburaya rejoined Tsuburaya Productions in 2002, but left in 2005 and founded another company, Tsuburaya Yume Kobo.[1]

Tsuburaya Entertainment was originally called Tsuburaya Eizo (円谷映像, Tsuburaya Eizō, lit. "Tsuburaya Pictures"), but was renamed after becoming a subsidary of another production company, Art Port, in January 2004.[2][3] In 2015, it was renamed to Tsuburaya Eizo Shinsa (円谷映像新社株式会社, Tsuburaya Eizō Shinsha). In June 2022, one of Art Port's subsidaries, Goraku TV, established a new subsidary of which Tsuburaya Entertainment was to be part of under a new name, Tsuburaya Media Contents (円谷メディア・コンテンツ, Tsuburaya Media Kontentsu).[4] However, after discussions with Tsuburaya Productions, the name was changed to Goraku TV Media Contents (娯楽TVメディア・コンテンツ, Goraku TV Media Kontentsu).[5]

Works[]

Tsuburaya Productions-related[]

Other Works[]

  • Mikadoroid (1991)
  • Kaiki Senyaichiya Monogatari (1991)
  • B-kyu Horror WARASHI! (1991)
  • Skull Soldier (1992)
  • Yokai Legend: WARASHI Vol: 1 (1992)
  • Yokai Legend: WARASHI Vol:2 (1992)
  • Bloody! Scary Horror! (1992)
  • Horror News (1996)
  • Eko Eko Azarak (1997)
  • Nerawareta Gakuen (1997)
  • Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Summoner (1997)
  • Rosetta: The Masked Angel (1998)
  • Bishoujo Shinseiki GAZER (1998)
  • Vanny Knights (1999)
  • Rosetta vs. Freia (1999)
  • Star Bows (2000)
  • Eko Eko Azakak: Manako (2004)
  • Kazuo Umezu's Horror Theater: Presents (2005)
  • Kazuo Umezu's Horror Theater: Death Make (2005)
  • Cat-Eyed Boy (2006)
  • Tomie vs Tomie (2007)
  • Teke Teke (2009)
  • Teke Teke 2 (2009)

References[]

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