The Idolmaster
0 sources
The Idolmaster
Summary
The Idolmaster is an anime television series[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- The Idolmaster's instance of is recorded as anime television series[3].
- The Idolmaster was directed by Atsushi Nishigori[4].
- The original language of The Idolmaster was Japanese[5].
- The Idolmaster was distributed by video on demand[6].
- The Idolmaster's country of origin is recorded as Japan[7].
- The Idolmaster began on July 8, 2011[8].
- The Idolmaster ended on December 23, 2011[9].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Eriko Nakamura[10].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Asami Imai[11].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Akiko Hasegawa[12].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Hiromi Hirata[13].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Yumi Hara[14].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Rie Kugimiya[15].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Manami Numakura[16].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Mayako Nigo[17].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Azumi Asakura[18].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Chiaki Takahashi[19].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Asami Shimoda[20].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Naomi Wakabayashi[21].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Kenji Akabane[22].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Juri Takita[23].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Takuma Terashima[24].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Yūko Sanpei[25].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Yoshitsugu Matsuoka[26].
- The Idolmaster's voice actor is recorded as Daichi Kanbara[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The Idolmaster was directed by Atsushi Nishigori[4].
Publication
The original language of The Idolmaster was Japanese[5]. It was distributed by video on demand[6].
Why It Matters
The Idolmaster has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]