A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion

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A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion
A Certain Magical Index The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion poster.jpeg
Theatrical poster
Directed byHiroshi Nishikiori
Screenplay byHiroyuki Yoshino
Story byKazuma Kamachi
Based onA Certain Magical Index
by Kazuma Kamachi
Produced by
  • Kazuma Miki
  • Kentarō Hattori
  • Nobuhiro Nakayama
  • Satoshi Fujita
  • Yasutaka Kimura
Starring
CinematographyShingo Fukuyo
Edited byShigeru Nishiyama
Music by
Backgrounds byTomonori Kuroda
Production
companies
  • ASCII Media Works
  • AT-X
  • Geneon Universal Entertainment
  • J.C.Staff
  • Sanzigen
  • Square Enix
Distributed byWarner Bros. Pictures Japan
Release date
  • February 23, 2013 (2013-02-23) (Japan)
Running time
90 minutes[1]
CountryJapan
LanguageJapanese
Box officeUS$4.7 million[2]

A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion (Japanese: 劇場版 とある魔術の禁書目録 エンデュミオンの奇蹟, Hepburn: Gekijōban Toaru Majutsu no Indekkusu: Endyumion no Kiseki) is a 2013 Japanese animated fantasy action film based on A Certain Magical Index light novel series by Kazuma Kamachi. Produced by J.C.Staff, it was directed by Hiroshi Nishikiori and written by Hiroyuki Yoshino. The film's story follows the interaction of Toma Kamijo and Index with Arisa Meigo, who has a mysterious past, as magicians target her for being a threat to the balance between magic and science sides.

The film stars Atsushi Abe, Yuka Iguchi, Rina Satō, and Sachika Misawa, who voices the new character Meigo. In October 2011, a film adaptation of the franchise was announced, which would be based on a new story to be written by Kamachi. In July 2012, Nishikiori and Yoshino were confirmed to be directing and writing the film, respectively.

The film premiered in Japan on February 23, 2013, and grossed $4.7 million at the Japanese box office.

Plot[]

The Spaceplane Orion crash lands without any reported casualties among its 88 passengers, regarding the incident as a miracle. Three years later (shortly after the Remnant incident), Academy City nears completion of the space elevator capable of bringing people into space without the need for spacecraft called "Endymion". Tōma Kamijō and Index meet a singer and Level 0 esper named Arisa Meigo. While hanging out with them, Arisa learns that she passed an audition to be the campaign girl for Endymion. Later night, they are suddenly attacked by Stiyl Magnus and the witches from the Church of England named Marie Spearhead, Mallybath Blackball, and Jane Elves. The magicians encounter the Black Crow Unit, a private security organization led by Shutaura Sequenzia, and forces to retreat with assistance from Kaori Kanzaki. They leave Tōma a cryptic message indicating that Arisa could bring a war between the magic and science sides.

Shutaura warns Tōma to not get involved with Arisa. He offers Arisa to stay with him and Index to his dorm until her performance. Because Tōma needs to take supplementary lessons, Mikoto Misaka and her friends accompany Arisa to a promotional performance held at a mall, where they also performed as backup dancers. During the event, Tōma witnesses a battle between Shutaura and a mysterious male automaton who destroyed the stage. He then learns from her about her inability to process music and disbelief in miracles. Later night, Arisa explains to Tōma her memory loss of before the past three years. As Tōma meets up with Motoharu Tsuchimikado and Kaori, who believed in the possibility of Arisa being a Saint, Stiyl and his group kidnap Arisa and fight Shutaura and the Black Crow Unit while they try to escape. Stiyl explains to Tōma about the Endymion being a makeshift Tower of Babel, which could be turned into a magical device with the combination of a Saint's power. Shutaura captures Arisa and brings her to the CEO of Orbit Portal Company named Ladylee Tangleroad.

Shutaura learns that Ladylee killed her father named Daedalus Sequenzia, who revealed to be the only casualty of the Orion incident without public knowledge, and stabs her but Ladylee remains alive and orders her two automatons to capture Shutaura. As Arisa is forced to sing in Endymion to activate a large magic circle above Earth, Tōma and Index travel to space with Kaori's help. Shutaura also makes her way up after being rescued by her comrades. She confronts Ladylee, who sought Arisa's power to break her curse of immortality, but the ensuing battle with her automatons causes a crack in the space station, which would inevitably collapse and fall towards Earth. Arisa sings to protect the visitors present while Shutaura attempts to stop her but she is confronted by Tōma. Index confronts Ladylee while Mikoto, Accelerator, and Stiyl destroy some explosive bolts to purge Endymion from the ground. Tōma uses his Imagine Breaker on Shutaura, causing her to remember how Arisa was born out of her wish to save everyone on the plane even at the cost of those important to her. Arisa and Shutaura then sing together, which combined with Index's work, to break Ladylee's spell, stopping Endymion from falling onto Earth and resulting in the merging of the two as one. In the aftermath, Tōma and Index can hear Arisa's song off in the distance.

Voice cast[]

Character Japanese[3][4] English[5]
Toma Kamijo Atsushi Abe Micah Solusod
Index Yuka Iguchi Monica Rial
Mikoto Misaka Rina Satō Brittney Karbowski
Arisa Meigo Sachika Misawa Megan Shipman[6]
Shutaura Sequenzia Yōko Hikasa Whitney Rodgers
Ladylee Tangleroad Ayane Sakura Maxey Whitehead
Kuroko Shirai Satomi Arai Alison Viktorin
Kazari Uiharu Aki Toyosaki Cherami Leigh
Ruiko Saten Kanae Itō Brina Palencia
Stiyl Magnus Kishō Taniyama Robert McCollum
Jane Elves Risa Taneda Sarah Wiedenheft
Mallybath Blackball Megumi Han Haley Esposito
Marie Spearhead Asami Seto Maeghan Albach
Kaori Kanzaki Shizuka Itō Morgan Garrett
Motoharu Tsuchimikado Anri Katsu Newton Pittman
Komoe Tsukuyomi Kimiko Koyama Jad Saxton
Sisters Nozomi Sasaki Brittney Karbowski
Accelerator Nobuhiko Okamoto Austin Tindle
Last Order Rina Hidaka Brittney Karbowski
Aiho Yomikawa Yūko Kaida Martha Harms
Laura Stuart Ayako Kawasumi Carli Mosier
Aleister Crowley Toshihiko Seki Chuck Huber
Mitsuko Kongō Minako Kotobuki Jamie Marchi
Kinuho Wannai Haruka Tomatsu Kristi Kang
Ma'aya Awatsuki Yoshino Nanjō Tia Ballard
Pierce Aogami Yoshihisa Kawahara Scott Freeman
Aisa Himegami Mamiko Noto Lindsay Seidel
Seiri Fukiyose Ayumi Fujimura Skyler McIntosh
Heaven Canceller Yutaka Nakano Cole Brown
Daedalus Sequenzia Atsushi Ono Jarrod Greene
Crow 7 Nobunaga Shimazaki Josh Grelle

Production[]

Development[]

As exemplified by the catchphrase "When science and magic intersect, the story begins," the Toaru series is rooted in the existence of supernatural, invisible forces such as magic and psychic powers. This time, however, I wanted to depict the idea of making miracles happen by reaching out for them, rather than just waiting for some mysterious power - such as fate. I depicted "miracles" as the third power along with science and magic.

 —Director Hiroshi Nishikiori on the film's title[7]

Initial talks for the film version of A Certain Magical Index light novel series began around the end of A Certain Magical Index II release.[8] In October 2011, the start of production for the film was announced at Dengeki Bunko Autumn Festival 2011.[9] The content of the film began to develop by the end of 2011, with the producers requesting a "song foil festival atmosphere" theme.[8]

In March 2012, Kazuma Miki, the light novel editor, confirmed that Kazuma Kamachi would be writing an original story for the film instead of adapting one of the volumes of the light novel,[10] which takes places between episodes 7 and 8 of A Certain Magical Index II.[7] Hiroshi Nishikiori stated that Endymion, the name of the space elevator in the film,[11] and the origin of Ladylee Tangleroad, one of the new characters designed by Haimura Kiyotaka,[12] were based on Greek mythology.[8] In June 2012, the film's release date was announced to be in February 2013.[13] By the following month, J.C.Staff was announced to be animating the film.[14]

Pre-production[]

In July 2012, Nishikiori and Hiroyuki Yoshino were announced as director and scriptwriter of the film, respectively, in addition to Yuichi Tanaka as the character animation designer.[14] In the same month, casts from A Certain Magical Index franchise were confirmed to be reprising their roles in the film, including Atsushi Abe as Toma Kamijo, Yuka Iguchi as Index, Rina Satō as Mikoto Misaka, Shizuka Itō as Kaori Kanzaki, Kishō Taniyama as Stiyl Magnus, Mamiko Noto as Aisa Himegami, Anri Katsu as Motoharu Tsuchimikado, Nobuhiko Okamoto as Accelerator, Nozomi Sasaki as the Sisters, Yoshihisa Kawahara as Pierce Aogami, Kimiko Koyama as Komoe Tsukuyomi, Satomi Arai as Kuroko Shirai, and Aki Toyosaki as Kazari Uiharu.[14]

In October 2012, Yōko Hikasa, Ayane Sakura, and Sachika Misawa were announced to be voicing the new characters Shutaura Sequenzia, Tangleroad, and Arisa Meigo, respectively.[15] Nishikiori revealed that Misawa was chosen to voice Meigo since they needed "someone who could act and sing at the same time" for the character due to singing as one of the film's themes.[16]

Animation[]

3D computer graphics were used for the film's mecha battles, live scenes, and background art, such as Kamijo's apartment, that was previously drawn by hand.[17] Nishikiori revealed their decision to use 3DCG instead of the traditional method of "creating CG and art after storyboarding" to "create a sense of scale and theatricality with limited resources".[17] Sanzigen's CG modelers and animators and the CG department of J.C.Staff managed to handle one of the issues in animating the film such as expressing the lighting.[17]

Post-production[]

Shigeru Nishiyama served as editor of the film.[14] The cast took fifteen hours in one day to complete their voicing of their characters.[18] In February 2013, producer Nobuhiro Nakayama revealed that the film was completed in a week before its theatrical release.[19]

Music[]

Maiko Iuchi, I've Sound, and Imagine, a Japanese music production company, served as composers of the film.[14] The film's ending theme music, titled "Fixed Star", was composed by Tomoyuki Nakazawa and performed by Mami Kawada.[20] The single was first included in her compilation album titled Mami Kawada Best: Birth, which was released on February 13, 2013,[21] and solely released on February 20.[20] Misawa performed the insert songs used in the film, which were later compiled in her album titled Polaris and released on February 20, 2013.[22]

Marketing[]

The first buyers of advanced tickets that were first released on July 14, 2012, would receive the film's clear file as merchandise.[23] The first promotional video was released on August 10, 2012, which was also shown at the 82nd Comiket in Tokyo.[24] On January 31, 2013, a full trailer and two television commercials were released on the film's official website.[25] Lawson held a collaborative event with the film from February 12 to 25, 2013.[26] Kamachi wrote a light novel titled A Certain Magical Index: Road to Endymion, which was only given to the first 103,000 viewers of the film on its opening day.[27]

Release[]

Theatrical[]

A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion premiered in Japan on February 23, 2013.[28] The first screening held at Kadokawa Cinema Shinjuku in Tokyo, with Abe, Iguchi, Satō, Misawa, Nishikiori, and Kawada present during the stage greeting.[29]

Funimation released a free screening of A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion on January 12, 2015, at the Alamo Drafthouse Cinema in Missouri, New York, Texas, and Virginia, with additional two theaters to screen the film on January 13 and 19 in other parts of Texas.[30]

Home media[]

Geneon Universal Entertainment (now NBCUniversal Entertainment Japan) released the Blu-ray and DVD of A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion in Japan on August 28, 2013.[31] The special edition release includes bonus videos of the group interview and roundtable discussion with the main cast, and a bonus anime parody titled A Certain Magical Index-tan the Movie: The Miracle of Endymion... Happened or maybe not.[32] It also bundles with a bonus video of the stage greeting held in 2013 at Kadokawa Cinema Shinjuku and Cinema City in Tachikawa.[31] By the end of 2013, Oricon reported a total sale of 42,566 copies of the film's Blu-ray release, making it the 11th top-selling animation Blu-ray discs in Japan for that year.[33] Funimation released the Blu-ray and DVD combo set in North America on February 17, 2015,[34] while Manga Entertainment released it in the United Kingdom on September 11, 2017.[35]

Crunchyroll began to stream the film on September 18, 2017,[36] while Netflix began to stream it on July 1, 2021.[37]

Reception[]

Box office[]

A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion grossed $4.7 million at the Japanese box office.[2]

The film opened at 30 theaters in Japan and earned $1.1 million in its opening weekend, ranking third behind the American film Ted.[38][39] It earned $548,663 in its second weekend, coming in seventh,[40] $477,674 in its third weekend, coming in eighth,[41] and $253,314 in its fourth weekend, coming in twelfth.[42]

Critical response[]

Gareth Evans of Starburst lauded A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion for its pacing and action scenes that "come at the right time to punctuate the plot".[43] Theron Martin of Anime News Network graded the film 'C+', stating that it was a "hodgepodge of insufficiently developed and explored story elements padded out with a ton of cameos and plenty of action".[44]

Scientific accuracy[]

Suichi Ohno, the chairman of the Japan Space Elevator Association, discussed the science behind the construction of Endymion in the film.[45] According to Ohno, tethers of Endymion will not stand upright in the Tokyo area because its shape will extend toward the equator, the suitable site for building a space elevator, and climb as it approaches the imaginary line.[45] The film indicated the completion of Endymion to be three years, but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's 2003 report stated that building a space elevator takes several years to complete, while Obayashi Corporation's plan will take 18 years to build the structure.[45]

References[]

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External links[]

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