Kazunari Kouchi - Revision history

Nakamura: /* References */

2025-04-25T18:39:30Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 25 April 2025
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	</references>		</references>

	{{~~FeaturedArticle~~\|September 15, 2023}}		{{AOTM\|September 15, 2023}}

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kouchi, Kazunari}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kouchi, Kazunari}}

BOBO: /* Detective Conan movies */

2025-02-14T22:51:21Z

Detective Conan movies

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:51, 14 February 2025
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	== Detective Conan movies ==		== Detective Conan movies ==
	Kazunari Kouchi is credited as the lead writer in the following Detective Conan films:		Kazunari Kouchi is credited as the lead writer in the following Detective Conan films:

	* [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper\|'''Movie 01''': The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]]		* [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper\|'''Movie 01''': The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]]
	* [[The Fourteenth Target\|'''Movie 02''': The Fourteenth Target]]		* [[The Fourteenth Target\|'''Movie 02''': The Fourteenth Target]]
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	* [[Quarter of Silence\|'''Movie 15''': Quarter of Silence]]		* [[Quarter of Silence\|'''Movie 15''': Quarter of Silence]]
	* [[The Eleventh Striker\|'''Movie 16''': The Eleventh Striker]]<ref name="movie"/>		* [[The Eleventh Striker\|'''Movie 16''': The Eleventh Striker]]<ref name="movie"/>
	* [[Dimensional Sniper\|'''Movie 18''': Dimensional Sniper]]		* [[Dimensional Sniper\|'''Movie 18''': Dimensional Sniper]]

			Number of 3D movies written: '''2'''
			* [[Conan vs. Kid: Shark & Jewel]]
			* [[Conan vs. Kid: The Pitch-Black Sniper]]

	== References ==		== References ==

BOBO: /* Biography */

2024-12-03T17:28:07Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:28, 3 December 2024
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	In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuted with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] airing on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which was released in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], a two-part episode titled [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before returning in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He took another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]] before finally returning for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, released in April 2014. The final TV episode for which he provided the screenplay, [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.		In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuted with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] airing on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which was released in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], a two-part episode titled [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before returning in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He took another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]] before finally returning for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, released in April 2014. The final TV episode for which he provided the screenplay, [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.

	On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[~~movie~~ 21]] dedicated the film with '''"In Memory of Kazunari Kouchi"''' at the end credits of the film.		On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[The Crimson Love Letter\|'''Movie 21''': The Crimson Love Letter]] dedicated the film with '''"In Memory of Kazunari Kouchi"''' at the end credits of the film.

	== Scenarios written ==		== Scenarios written ==

BOBO: /* Biography */

2024-12-03T17:15:32Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 3 December 2024
Line 18:		Line 18:

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==
	Kazunari Kouchi was born in Tokyo Prefecture on January 18, 1956<ref name="venue"/>. He entered university at [[wikipedia:Sophia University\|Sophia University]] and received a degree from its faculty of law<ref name="TV1"/>. He was a member of the [[wikipedia:ja:日本脚本家連盟\|Writers' Guild of Japan]] {{jp\|日本脚本家連盟}} during his lifetime.		Kazunari Kouchi was born in Tokyo Prefecture on January 18, 1956<ref name="venue"/>. He entered university at [[wikipedia:Sophia University\|Sophia University]] {{jp\|上智大学}} and received a degree from its faculty of law<ref name="TV1"/>. He was a member of the [[wikipedia:ja:日本脚本家連盟\|Writers' Guild of Japan]] {{jp\|日本脚本家連盟}} during his lifetime.

	During his senior year of college, the fourth year, Kouchi was accepted for a script for a police show [[wikipedia:Taiyō ni Hoero!\|Taiyō ni Hoero!]]<ref name="TV1"/>. At the same time, another screenwriter from the same school, [[wikipedia:ja:尾西兼一\|Kenichi Onishi]] {{jp\|尾西兼一}}, was accepted for the same project<ref name="TV1"/>. He was introduced to Ei Ogawa {{jp\|小川英}} by the series' producer and studied under him<ref name="TV1"/>. At first, after graduating from college, he worked for a significant non-life insurance company, but left after about four months because he was worried about being transferred and decided that if he wanted to work as a scriptwriter, he needed to stay in Tokyo and work up from there<ref name="TV1"/>. The day his debut script was broadcast coincidentally coincided with the day he left the company<ref name="TV1"/>. His career in scriptwriting had thus just started. In his early career, he mainly wrote live-action drama scripts, and wrote his first independent script in 1989, ''[[wikipedia:ja:華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER\|"The Chaser"'s Brilliant Pursuit]]'' {{jp\|華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER}}<ref name="script"/>. In 1995, he wrote the scripts for episodes 17 and 18 of a TV drama [[wikipedia:Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story\|Shizukanaru Don]], based on the manga of the same name.		During his senior year of college, the fourth year, Kouchi was accepted for a script for a police show ''[[wikipedia:Taiyō ni Hoero!\|Taiyō ni Hoero!]]'' {{jp\|太陽にほえろ!}}<ref name="TV1"/>. At the same time, another screenwriter from the same school, [[wikipedia:ja:尾西兼一\|Kenichi Onishi]] {{jp\|尾西兼一}}, was accepted for the same project<ref name="TV1"/>. He was introduced to Ei Ogawa {{jp\|小川英}} by the series' producer and studied under him<ref name="TV1"/>. At first, after graduating from college, he worked for a significant non-life insurance company, but left after about four months because he was worried about being transferred and decided that if he wanted to work as a scriptwriter, he needed to stay in Tokyo and work up from there<ref name="TV1"/>. The day his debut script was broadcast coincidentally coincided with the day he left the company<ref name="TV1"/>. His career in scriptwriting had thus just started. In his early career, he mainly wrote live-action drama scripts, and wrote his first independent script in 1989, ''[[wikipedia:ja:華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER\|"The Chaser"'s Brilliant Pursuit]]'' {{jp\|華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER}}<ref name="script"/>. In 1995, he wrote the scripts for episodes 17 and 18 of a TV drama ''[[wikipedia:Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story\|Shizukanaru Don]]'' {{jp\|静かなるドン}}, based on the manga of the same name.

	In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuted with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] airing on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which was released in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], a two-part episode titled [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before returning in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He took another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]] before finally returning for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, released in April 2014. The final TV episode for which he provided the screenplay, [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.		In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuted with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] airing on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which was released in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], a two-part episode titled [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before returning in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He took another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]] before finally returning for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, released in April 2014. The final TV episode for which he provided the screenplay, [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.

	On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] dedicated the film with "In Memory of Kazunari Kouchi" at the end credits of the film.		On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] dedicated the film with '''"In Memory of Kazunari Kouchi"''' at the end credits of the film.

	== Scenarios written ==		== Scenarios written ==

BOBO: /* Biography */ Grammar; making it more formal for clarity

2024-12-02T18:02:12Z

Biography: Grammar; making it more formal for clarity

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:02, 2 December 2024
Line 22:		Line 22:
	During his senior year of college, the fourth year, Kouchi was accepted for a script for a police show [[wikipedia:Taiyō ni Hoero!\|Taiyō ni Hoero!]]<ref name="TV1"/>. At the same time, another screenwriter from the same school, [[wikipedia:ja:尾西兼一\|Kenichi Onishi]] {{jp\|尾西兼一}}, was accepted for the same project<ref name="TV1"/>. He was introduced to Ei Ogawa {{jp\|小川英}} by the series' producer and studied under him<ref name="TV1"/>. At first, after graduating from college, he worked for a significant non-life insurance company, but left after about four months because he was worried about being transferred and decided that if he wanted to work as a scriptwriter, he needed to stay in Tokyo and work up from there<ref name="TV1"/>. The day his debut script was broadcast coincidentally coincided with the day he left the company<ref name="TV1"/>. His career in scriptwriting had thus just started. In his early career, he mainly wrote live-action drama scripts, and wrote his first independent script in 1989, ''[[wikipedia:ja:華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER\|"The Chaser"'s Brilliant Pursuit]]'' {{jp\|華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER}}<ref name="script"/>. In 1995, he wrote the scripts for episodes 17 and 18 of a TV drama [[wikipedia:Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story\|Shizukanaru Don]], based on the manga of the same name.		During his senior year of college, the fourth year, Kouchi was accepted for a script for a police show [[wikipedia:Taiyō ni Hoero!\|Taiyō ni Hoero!]]<ref name="TV1"/>. At the same time, another screenwriter from the same school, [[wikipedia:ja:尾西兼一\|Kenichi Onishi]] {{jp\|尾西兼一}}, was accepted for the same project<ref name="TV1"/>. He was introduced to Ei Ogawa {{jp\|小川英}} by the series' producer and studied under him<ref name="TV1"/>. At first, after graduating from college, he worked for a significant non-life insurance company, but left after about four months because he was worried about being transferred and decided that if he wanted to work as a scriptwriter, he needed to stay in Tokyo and work up from there<ref name="TV1"/>. The day his debut script was broadcast coincidentally coincided with the day he left the company<ref name="TV1"/>. His career in scriptwriting had thus just started. In his early career, he mainly wrote live-action drama scripts, and wrote his first independent script in 1989, ''[[wikipedia:ja:華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER\|"The Chaser"'s Brilliant Pursuit]]'' {{jp\|華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER}}<ref name="script"/>. In 1995, he wrote the scripts for episodes 17 and 18 of a TV drama [[wikipedia:Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story\|Shizukanaru Don]], based on the manga of the same name.

	In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuted with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] airing on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which was released in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], a two-part episode titled [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before returning in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He took another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]] before finally returning for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, released in April 2014. The final TV episode he provided the screenplay ~~for~~ [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]] aired in June 2014.		In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuted with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] airing on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which was released in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], a two-part episode titled [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before returning in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He took another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]] before finally returning for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, released in April 2014. The final TV episode for which he provided the screenplay, [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.

	On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] dedicated the film with "In Memory of Kazunari Kouchi" at the end credits of the film.		On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] dedicated the film with "In Memory of Kazunari Kouchi" at the end credits of the film.

Nakamura: grammar (detected -> dedicated)

2024-12-02T01:24:13Z

grammar (detected -> dedicated)

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:24, 2 December 2024
Line 24:		Line 24:
	In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuted with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] airing on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which was released in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], a two-part episode titled [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before returning in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He took another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]] before finally returning for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, released in April 2014. The final TV episode he provided the screenplay for [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]] aired in June 2014.		In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuted with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] airing on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which was released in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], a two-part episode titled [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before returning in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He took another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]] before finally returning for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, released in April 2014. The final TV episode he provided the screenplay for [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]] aired in June 2014.

	On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] ~~detected~~ the film with "In Memory of Kazunari Kouchi" at the end credits of the film.		On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] dedicated the film with "In Memory of Kazunari Kouchi" at the end credits of the film.

	== Scenarios written ==		== Scenarios written ==

Jeckaan: /* Biography */ Grammar, present -> Past tense

2024-12-02T00:37:34Z

Biography: Grammar, present -> Past tense

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:37, 2 December 2024
Line 20:		Line 20:
	Kazunari Kouchi was born in Tokyo Prefecture on January 18, 1956<ref name="venue"/>. He entered university at [[wikipedia:Sophia University\|Sophia University]] and received a degree from its faculty of law<ref name="TV1"/>. He was a member of the [[wikipedia:ja:日本脚本家連盟\|Writers' Guild of Japan]] {{jp\|日本脚本家連盟}} during his lifetime.		Kazunari Kouchi was born in Tokyo Prefecture on January 18, 1956<ref name="venue"/>. He entered university at [[wikipedia:Sophia University\|Sophia University]] and received a degree from its faculty of law<ref name="TV1"/>. He was a member of the [[wikipedia:ja:日本脚本家連盟\|Writers' Guild of Japan]] {{jp\|日本脚本家連盟}} during his lifetime.

	During his senior year of college, the fourth year, Kouchi was accepted for a script for a police show [[wikipedia:Taiyō ni Hoero!\|Taiyō ni Hoero!]]<ref name="TV1"/>. At the same time, another screenwriter from the same school, [[wikipedia:ja:尾西兼一\|Kenichi Onishi]] {{jp\|尾西兼一}}, was accepted for the same project<ref name="TV1"/>. He was introduced to Ei Ogawa {{jp\|小川英}} by the series' producer, and studied under him<ref name="TV1"/>. At first, after graduating from college, he worked for a significant non-life insurance company, but left after about four months because he was worried about being transferred and decided that if he wanted to work as a scriptwriter, he needed to stay in Tokyo and work up from there<ref name="TV1"/>. The day his debut script was broadcast coincidentally coincided with the day he left the company<ref name="TV1"/>. His career in scriptwriting had thus just started. In his early career, he mainly wrote live-action drama scripts, and wrote his first independent script in 1989, ''[[wikipedia:ja:華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER\|"The Chaser"'s Brilliant Pursuit]]'' {{jp\|華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER}}<ref name="script"/>. In 1995, he wrote the scripts for episodes 17 and 18 of a TV drama [[wikipedia:Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story\|Shizukanaru Don]], based on the manga of the same name.		During his senior year of college, the fourth year, Kouchi was accepted for a script for a police show [[wikipedia:Taiyō ni Hoero!\|Taiyō ni Hoero!]]<ref name="TV1"/>. At the same time, another screenwriter from the same school, [[wikipedia:ja:尾西兼一\|Kenichi Onishi]] {{jp\|尾西兼一}}, was accepted for the same project<ref name="TV1"/>. He was introduced to Ei Ogawa {{jp\|小川英}} by the series' producer and studied under him<ref name="TV1"/>. At first, after graduating from college, he worked for a significant non-life insurance company, but left after about four months because he was worried about being transferred and decided that if he wanted to work as a scriptwriter, he needed to stay in Tokyo and work up from there<ref name="TV1"/>. The day his debut script was broadcast coincidentally coincided with the day he left the company<ref name="TV1"/>. His career in scriptwriting had thus just started. In his early career, he mainly wrote live-action drama scripts, and wrote his first independent script in 1989, ''[[wikipedia:ja:華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER\|"The Chaser"'s Brilliant Pursuit]]'' {{jp\|華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER}}<ref name="script"/>. In 1995, he wrote the scripts for episodes 17 and 18 of a TV drama [[wikipedia:Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story\|Shizukanaru Don]], based on the manga of the same name.

	In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He ~~debuts~~ with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which ~~aired~~ in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before ~~coming back~~ in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He ~~takes~~ another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]]~~. He~~ finally ~~returned~~ for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, ~~and was~~ released in April 2014. ~~His~~ final ~~script was~~ for [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.		In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuted with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] airing on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which was released in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], a two-part episode titled [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before returning in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He took another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]] before finally returning for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, released in April 2014. The final TV episode he provided the screenplay for [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]] aired in June 2014.

	On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] detected the ~~movie~~ with "In ~~memory~~ of Kazunari Kouchi," at the end credits of the film.		On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] detected the film with "In Memory of Kazunari Kouchi" at the end credits of the film.

	== Scenarios written ==		== Scenarios written ==

Jeckaan: /* Biography */

2024-12-02T00:30:43Z

Biography

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:30, 2 December 2024
Line 24:		Line 24:
	In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuts with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which aired in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before coming back in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He takes another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]]. He finally returned for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, and was released in April 2014. His final script was for [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.		In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuts with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which aired in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before coming back in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He takes another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]]. He finally returned for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, and was released in April 2014. His final script was for [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.

	On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] ~~put a title card,~~ "In memory of Kazunari Kouchi," at the end credits of the film.		On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] detected the movie with "In memory of Kazunari Kouchi," at the end credits of the film.

	== Scenarios written ==		== Scenarios written ==

Jeckaan: Grammar

2024-12-02T00:29:22Z

Grammar

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	{{nihongo\|'''Kazunari Kouchi'''\|古内一成\|Kouchi<!-- Not Kōchi --> Kazunari\|January 18, 1956 – July 18, 2016}} is a Japanese screenplay writer. He is best known for his work on episodes of the anime ''[[Detective Conan]]'', and for writing and producing most of the movies released before his retirement in 2014.		{{nihongo\|'''Kazunari Kouchi'''\|古内一成\|Kouchi<!-- Not Kōchi --> Kazunari\|January 18, 1956 – July 18, 2016}} is a Japanese screenplay writer. He is best known for his work on episodes of the anime ''[[Detective Conan]]'', and for writing and producing most of the movies released before his retirement in 2014.

	Kouchi began to serve as screenwriter for ''Detective Conan'' after [[Hiroshi Kashiwabara]]'s invitation~~, who~~ did the manga adaptation of the first ''Detective Conan'' episode, [[Roller Coaster Murder Case]]. His contributions ~~towards~~ the ''Detective Conan'' anime is tremendous: ~~which~~ he was behind the screenplay of several TV specials, manga adaptations, movies, OVAs, magic files, and short stories. His most notable scenarios include the 14 movies he wrote, and the highly acclaimed cases [[The Truth Behind the Car Explosion Case]] and [[The Invisible Weapon, Ran's First Investigation]], as well as the anime adaptation of [[Clash of Red and Black]].		Kouchi began to serve as a screenwriter for ''Detective Conan'' after [[Hiroshi Kashiwabara]]'s invitation and did the manga adaptation of the first ''Detective Conan'' episode, [[Roller Coaster Murder Case]]. His contributions to the ''Detective Conan'' anime are tremendous: he was behind the screenplay of several TV specials, manga adaptations, movies, OVAs, magic files, and short stories. His most notable scenarios include the 14 movies he wrote, and the highly acclaimed cases [[The Truth Behind the Car Explosion Case]] and [[The Invisible Weapon, Ran's First Investigation]], as well as the anime adaptation of [[Clash of Red and Black]].

	On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer.		On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer.
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	Kazunari Kouchi was born in Tokyo Prefecture on January 18, 1956<ref name="venue"/>. He entered university at [[wikipedia:Sophia University\|Sophia University]] and received a degree from its faculty of law<ref name="TV1"/>. He was a member of the [[wikipedia:ja:日本脚本家連盟\|Writers' Guild of Japan]] {{jp\|日本脚本家連盟}} during his lifetime.		Kazunari Kouchi was born in Tokyo Prefecture on January 18, 1956<ref name="venue"/>. He entered university at [[wikipedia:Sophia University\|Sophia University]] and received a degree from its faculty of law<ref name="TV1"/>. He was a member of the [[wikipedia:ja:日本脚本家連盟\|Writers' Guild of Japan]] {{jp\|日本脚本家連盟}} during his lifetime.

	During his senior year of college, the fourth year, Kouchi was accepted for a script for police show [[wikipedia:Taiyō ni Hoero!\|Taiyō ni Hoero!]]<ref name="TV1"/>. At the same time, another screenwriter from the same school, [[wikipedia:ja:尾西兼一\|Kenichi Onishi]] {{jp\|尾西兼一}}, was accepted for the same project<ref name="TV1"/>. He was introduced to Ei Ogawa {{jp\|小川英}} by the series' producer, and studied under him<ref name="TV1"/>. At first, after graduating from college, he worked for a ~~major~~ non-life insurance company, but left after about four months because he was worried about being transferred and decided that if he wanted to work as a scriptwriter, he needed to stay in Tokyo and work up from there<ref name="TV1"/>. The day his debut script was broadcast coincidentally coincided with the day he left the company<ref name="TV1"/>. His career in scriptwriting had thus just started. In his early career, he mainly wrote live-action drama scripts, and wrote his first independent script in 1989, ''[[wikipedia:ja:華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER\|"The Chaser"'s Brilliant Pursuit]]'' {{jp\|華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER}}<ref name="script"/>. In 1995, he ~~writes~~ the scripts for episodes 17 and 18 of TV drama [[wikipedia:Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story\|Shizukanaru Don]], based on the manga of the same name.		During his senior year of college, the fourth year, Kouchi was accepted for a script for a police show [[wikipedia:Taiyō ni Hoero!\|Taiyō ni Hoero!]]<ref name="TV1"/>. At the same time, another screenwriter from the same school, [[wikipedia:ja:尾西兼一\|Kenichi Onishi]] {{jp\|尾西兼一}}, was accepted for the same project<ref name="TV1"/>. He was introduced to Ei Ogawa {{jp\|小川英}} by the series' producer, and studied under him<ref name="TV1"/>. At first, after graduating from college, he worked for a significant non-life insurance company, but left after about four months because he was worried about being transferred and decided that if he wanted to work as a scriptwriter, he needed to stay in Tokyo and work up from there<ref name="TV1"/>. The day his debut script was broadcast coincidentally coincided with the day he left the company<ref name="TV1"/>. His career in scriptwriting had thus just started. In his early career, he mainly wrote live-action drama scripts, and wrote his first independent script in 1989, ''[[wikipedia:ja:華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER\|"The Chaser"'s Brilliant Pursuit]]'' {{jp\|華麗なる追跡 THE CHASER}}<ref name="script"/>. In 1995, he wrote the scripts for episodes 17 and 18 of a TV drama [[wikipedia:Shizukanaru Don – Yakuza Side Story\|Shizukanaru Don]], based on the manga of the same name.

	In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. ~~Since~~ then, he ~~became~~ a key scriptwriter and ~~later~~ the ~~main~~ writer for the series' original cases. He debuts with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he ~~writes~~ the ~~script~~ for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which aired in April 1997. He ~~writes~~ the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he ~~takes~~ a break from anime-original cases, before coming back in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He takes another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]]. He finally ~~comes back~~ for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He ~~writes~~ his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, ~~aired~~ in April 2014. His ~~last~~ script was for [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.		In 1996, he joined the ''Detective Conan'' at the recommendation of Hiroshi Kashiwabara. From then on, he had become a key scriptwriter and the primary writer for the series' original cases. He debuts with the adaptation of [[The Coded Map of the City Case]] on January 29. His first script was for [[The Mysterious Shooting Message Case]], which aired on April 29. Between 1996 and 1997, he wrote the screenplay for the first movie, [[The Time-Bombed Skyscraper]], which aired in April 1997. He wrote the first ever [[Mystery Tour (series)\|Mystery Tour]], [[The Nanki Shirahama Mystery Tour]], which aired on June 4 and June 11, 2001. After writing [[The 14th Round of the Matsue Tamatsukuri Linked Verse Contest]] in October 2001, he took a break from anime-original cases before coming back in September 2005 with [[The Detective Boys' Bluebird Chase]]. He takes another break in August 2006 after [[Trick vs. Magic]]. He finally returned for [[The Great Dog Coeur's Triumph 2]] in July 2012. He wrote his last movie [[Dimensional Sniper]] between 2013 and 2014, and was released in April 2014. His final script was for [[Promise with a J-Leaguer]], aired in June 2014.

	On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] put a title card "In memory of Kazunari Kouchi" at the end credits of the film.		On July 18, 2016, he died of pancreatic cancer at age 60<ref name="depart"/>. The year after, [[movie 21]] put a title card, "In memory of Kazunari Kouchi," at the end credits of the film.

	== Scenarios written ==		== Scenarios written ==

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	{{nihongo\|'''Kazunari Kouchi'''\|古内一成\|Kouchi<!-- Not Kōchi --> Kazunari\|January 18, 1956 - July 18, 2016}} is a Japanese screenplay writer. He is best known for his work on episodes of the anime ''[[Detective Conan]]'', and for writing and producing most of the movies released before his retirement in 2014.		{{nihongo\|'''Kazunari Kouchi'''\|古内一成\|Kouchi<!-- Not Kōchi --> Kazunari\|January 18, 1956 – July 18, 2016}} is a Japanese screenplay writer. He is best known for his work on episodes of the anime ''[[Detective Conan]]'', and for writing and producing most of the movies released before his retirement in 2014.

	Kouchi began to serve as screenwriter for ''Detective Conan'' after [[Hiroshi Kashiwabara]]'s invitation, who did the manga adaptation of the first ''Detective Conan'' episode, [[Roller Coaster Murder Case]]. His contributions towards the ''Detective Conan'' anime is tremendous: which he was behind the screenplay of several TV specials, manga adaptations, movies, OVAs, magic files, and short stories. His most notable scenarios include the 14 movies he wrote, and the highly acclaimed cases [[The Truth Behind the Car Explosion Case]] and [[The Invisible Weapon, Ran's First Investigation]], as well as the anime adaptation of [[Clash of Red and Black]].		Kouchi began to serve as screenwriter for ''Detective Conan'' after [[Hiroshi Kashiwabara]]'s invitation, who did the manga adaptation of the first ''Detective Conan'' episode, [[Roller Coaster Murder Case]]. His contributions towards the ''Detective Conan'' anime is tremendous: which he was behind the screenplay of several TV specials, manga adaptations, movies, OVAs, magic files, and short stories. His most notable scenarios include the 14 movies he wrote, and the highly acclaimed cases [[The Truth Behind the Car Explosion Case]] and [[The Invisible Weapon, Ran's First Investigation]], as well as the anime adaptation of [[Clash of Red and Black]].