Blood: The Last Vampire (2000)
Blood: The Last Vampire (2000)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Youki Kudoh
Saya (voice)
Saemi Nakamura
Nurse Makiho Caroline Amano (voice)
Joe Romersa
David (voice)
Rebecca Forstadt
Sharon (voice)
Stuart Robinson
Louis (voice)
Akira Koteyama
Mama (voice)
Akira Koieyama
Mama
Tom Fahn
Teacher (voice)
Fitz Houston
S.P. #1 (voice)
Paul Carr
School Headmaster (voice)
Hiroyuki Kitakubo
Director / Storyboard Artist
Steve Blum
S.P. #2
Mitsuo Senda
Policeman
Yukio Nagasaki
Producer
Yoshihiro Ike
Original Music Composer
Yusuke Takeda
Art Direction
Kazuchika Kise
Sound Editor / Animation Director
Keiichi Momose
Sound Director
Tokumitsu Kifune
Visual Effects / 3D Director
Katsuya Terada
Visual Effects / Key Animation / Character Designer
Miki Sakuma
Cinematographer
Bridget Hoffman
CastingDirector
Masahiro Sato
Key Animation
Norio Matsumoto
Key Animation
Toshiyuki Inoue
Key Animation
Masahiro Kurio
Key Animation
Mitsuo Iso
Key Animation
Kouichi Arai
Key Animation
Kou Yoshinari
Key Animation
Toshihiro Kawamoto
Key Animation
Takeshi Koike
Key Animation
Masatsugu Arakawa
Key Animation
Shinji Otsuka
Key Animation
Norifumi Kiyozumi
Key Animation
Miyako Yatsu
Key Animation
Tetsuya Nishio
Key Animation
Yutaka Nakamura
Key Animation
Hiroyuki Okiura
Key Animation
Hiroshi Kato
Art Designer
Kanami Sekiguchi
Key Animation
Media.
Details.
Release DateNovember 18, 2000
Original NameBLOOD THE LAST VAMPIRE
StatusReleased
Running Time48m
Content RatingPG-13
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Blood: The Last Vampire is a 2000 Japanese anime action horror film directed by Hiroyuki Kitakubo, written by Kenji Kamiyama and produced by Production I.G. The film premiered in theaters in Japan on November 18, 2000.
A single-volume manga sequel, titled Blood: The Last Vampire 2000 and written by Benkyo Tamaoki, was published in Japan in 2001 by Kadokawa Shoten, and in English by Viz Media in November 2002 under the title Blood: The Last Vampire 2002. Three Japanese light novel adaptations have also been released for the series, along with a video game. It also spawned a fifty-episode anime series set in an alternate universe titled Blood+ as well as a second anime series, Blood-C, also set in another alternate universe. A live-action adaptation of the film with the same title was released in Japan in May 2009.