The Fourth Battle of Tiamat ends with the defeat of the Free Planets Alliance at the hands of the Galactic Empire, led by High Admiral Reinhard von Müsel. Upon returning to Odin as a hero, Reinhard earns a promotion and the title of Count von Lohengramm. Meanwhile, Yang Wen-li safely returns to Heinessen without celebration but eagerly awaits a respite from war. However, Duke Otho von Braunschweig requests that High Admiral Reinhard lead an invasion of the Alliance with twenty thousand ships. After the plan is leaked to the government, three fleets totaling forty thousand ships are sent to counter the attack and replicate the Battle of Dagon. Despite being outnumbered two to one, Reinhard has a clever strategy, which Yang recognizes immediately. Will Yang's superiors heed his warning before it's too late?
After completing high school, Dezaki worked at Toshiba while studying literature at Hosei University. At the same time, he pursued his dream of working in movie production. He served as a coach for To...
Susumu Aketagawa, the founder of Magic Capsule, a sound production company established in 1970, began his career at Mushi Production. In 1968, he co-founded Group TAC with Atsumi Tashiro and Gisaburou...
Noboru Ishiguro was born in Tokyo, Japan on August 24th, 1938. In his youth, he played in a Hawaiian-style music band. As a result of this experience, he became an accomplished animation director who ...
Kazunori Iwakura is an animator and character designer working to J.C.Staff....
Art director and founder of Studio Wyeth, Ikeda Yuuji currently serves as its representative. As the primary client of the studio is animation studio Madhouse, he has spent a considerable amount of ti...
Shizuo Kurahashi was born in Niigata, Japan in 1948. After working as an editor at Nikkatsu film studio, he started his sound career at ToyoOnkyo. In 1988, he founded SOUND BOX and has been creating f...
Johannes Brahms was a Bohemian-born Austrian composer and conductor who was highly regarded during his lifetime as one of the leading figures in orchestral and operatic music. Despite this recognition...