Go Nagai (born September 6, 1945) is a prolific Japanese
manga artist who has written, illustrated, or otherwise contributed to over 360
manga titles since his professional debut in 1967 with Meakashi Polikichi. Specializing in science fiction, fantasy, horror, and erotica, he is best known for creating the seminal works Cutie Honey, Devilman, and Mazinger Z in the 1970s.[1]
Hana no Sanshiro (ハナの三四郎) (February 4, 1968, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Sanbiki no Kenman (三匹の剣マン) (Spring, Summer 1968, Shonen Magazine Comics)
Go-chan no Fantaji Waraudo Ban (豪ちゃんのふぁんたじい·わらうどバン)(April 1968,
COM)
Jigoku no Kenman (地獄の剣マン)(April, August, September 1968, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Izari Shi Monogatari (いざり市物語)(May 1968, COM)
Magokko Kinta (馬子っこきん太)(May 1968-December 1969,
Manga Ou/September, November 1968, January, August, September 1969,
Bessatsu Manga Ou)
Koya no Kenman (荒野の剣マン)(June 23 – July 14, 1968, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Tenrankai no E (展覧会の絵)(July 1968, COM)
Harenchi Gakuen (ハレンチ学園, Shameless School)(August 1, October 24, November 7, December 26, 1968-October 13, November 3, 1969-May 25, June 15 – July 20, August 24, 1970 – February 8, 1971, January 1 – June 5, June 19 – September 25, 1972,
Weekly Shonen Jump/April 1969,
Shonen Book/June 3, August 31, 1969, Shonen Jump Special Issue)
Violence Jack (バイオレンスジャック)(July 22 – December 23, 1973, January 13 – September 30, 1974, Weekly Shonen Magazine/January–October, December 1977-April, August–December 1978, Monthly Shonen Magazine/August 5, 1983 – March 12, 1990,
Weekly Manga Goraku/November 1993,
Tankōbon Kakioroshi/December 2001, Bessatsu
Young Jump)
Dororon Enma-kun (ドロロンえん魔くん)(September 30, 1973 – March 31, 1974, Weekly Shonen Sunday) Aside from Nagai's version, there are at least six other variations published in several publications from Shogakukan no Gakushu Zasshi (小学館の学習雑誌) series. These are illustrated by
Tadashi Makimura,
Tsutomu Oyamada, Ken Ishikawa and
Yoshimi Hamada.
Cutie Honey (キューティーハニー, Cutie Honey)(October 1, 1973 – April 1, 1974, Weekly Shonen Champion) Aside from Nagai's version, there are at least three other versions, illustrated by Ken Ishikawa,
Yuu Okazaki and
Masatoshi Nakajima. While the versions of Nagai and Ishikawa are considered Shōnen, the versions of Okazaki and Nakajima are Shōjo.
Mazinger Z (マジンガーZ)(October 1973-September 1974,
TV Magazine) TV Magazine serialization
Akai Show Geki (赤いショーゲキ)(April 1974, Eiga Fan)
Mayonaka no Senshi (真夜中の戦士, Midnight Soldier)(April 22, 1974, Weekly Shonen Jump/September 11, 1981 – October 29, 1982, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Oira Sukeban (おいら女蛮, Delinquent in Drag, Sukeban Boy)(August 4, 1974-March 9, March 30 – June 17, June 31 – October 19, November 9, 1975-January 18·25, 1976, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Kekko Kamen (けっこう仮面)(September 1974, February, May, August, October, December 1975, February, April 1976-February 1978,
Monthly Shonen Jump)
Great Mazinger (グレートマジンガー)(October 1974-October 1975, TV Magazine)
Iyahaya Nantomo (イヤハヤ南友)(November 3, 1974-March 9, March 30 – October 19, November 9, 1975 – May 23, 1976, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Oni no Kubi Fuunroku (鬼の首風雲録)(July 1977-January 1978,
Omoshiro Hanbun) Writing by Go Nagai, illustration by
Entotsu Ono, parody of Uma no Kubi Fuunroku (馬の首風雲録) by
Yasutaka Tsutsui.
Violence Car Hono no Taka (バイオレンスカー炎の鷹, aka Fire Falcon, Fire Hawk or simply Hono no Taka, 炎の鷹)(October 3, 1977-January 23rd・30th, 1978, Weekly Shonen King)
Choningen Arawaru (超人間現る, 超人間現わる, also Hyper Choningen Arawaru, ヒューパー 超人間現る)(December 1977,
Manga Shonen)
Kikkai tai Omorai Kasu Togi Sekaiichi Ketteisen (キッカイ対オモライ カス闘技世界一決定戦)(January 1, 1978, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Viva! Star Wars (ビバ!スターウォーズ)(January 3, 1978, Weekly Playboy)
Garikyura Robocha Do Kin (ガリキュラろぼちゃード·キーン)(January 30・February 6, 1978, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Wakabaka-sama (若バカさま)(February 20 – July 13, 1978, Weekly Shonen King)
Majokko Tickle (魔女っ子チックル) (April 1978-February 1979,
Monthly Hitomi)Credited as original work. Art by Yuki Narumi. Two other versions exist, one drawn by Peko Natsumi and the other by Miko Arasu, both published by
Shogakukan in the magazines Shogaku Ichinensei and Yochien respectively.
Shin Devilman (新デビルマン, aka Neo Devilman, Devilman - Time Travellers, Devilman 2)(February 1979,
Variety/May 25, 1979, Weekly Shonen Magazine) With a collaboration of
Masaki Tsuji and two scenarios by Hiroshi Koenji. Published in the US simply as Devilman by Verotik in 1995.
Omoide no K-kun (思い出のK君, 思いでのK君)(December 1979,
Shonen World)
1980s
Golumbo Tantei Sha (ゴロンボ探偵社)(January 24, 1980, Play Comic)
Devilman (デビルマン(新デビルマン))(January 25, September 15, 1980, Shonen Magazine Special Issue) A oneshot of Devilman with no title, considered part of Shin Devilman.
Goodbye Boy (グッバイ·ボーイ)(April 10, 1980, Shonen Magazine - Young Bessatsu)
Mushi (蟲)(April 15, 1980, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Haru Ichiban (青春(はる)一番, Seishun Ichiban, 青春一番)(June 1980, Shonen Magazine - Young Bessatsu/July 1980-May 1981,
Young Magazine) Scenario by Hiroshi Koenji.
Mazinger (December 1988, First Publishing), this is a special oneshot released specifically for the US market, in English and in full-colour by the now defunct company
First Comics. Also known as Mazinger U.S.A. version or (incorrectly) Mazinwarrior.
Bubble Angel (バブルエンジェル)(January 3, 1989, Weekly Manga Sunday)
Go Go Suite (ゴー·ゴースイート)(1997-10-10) This story was meant to be his first professional work before Meakashi Polikichi, but it wasn't finished on time. It was going to be published in the magazine Bokura by Kodansha. It was printed in the artbook GO NAGAI All His Works for the first time.
Mao Dante - Apocalypse (魔王ダンテ神略編, 魔王ダンテ現魔編, 魔王ダンテ魔道編, 魔王ダンテ神魔大戦編)(2002–03) The title is really Mao Dante, but in order to differentiate this remake from the original manga of 1971, it is added Apocalypse as
d/visual does.
Black Jack ~Arashi no Yoru ni~ (ブラック·ジャック〜嵐の夜に〜, ブラック·ジャックALIVE-嵐の夜に, Black Jack ALIVE - Arashi no Yoru ni)(2005-05-20, released on 2005-04-12) Original work by Osamu Tezuka.
Getter Robot Hien ~The Earth suicide~ (ゲッターロボ飛焔 〜THE EARTH SUICIDE〜)(2007-08-28) This manga is a web comic which is later compiled in tankōbon. Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, art by
Naoto Tsushima
Satsujinsha (殺刃者, Satsu Jin Sha, さつじんしゃ)(2008-02, released on 2007-12-26) This is the prototype for Kuro no Shishi, published for the first time as part of the commemoration of Nagai's 40 years career.
Watashi to
Shōnen Sunday (私と少年サンデー)(2008-06-04, released on 2008-05-02)
Gisho Getter Robot Dash (偽書ゲッターロボDASH, Apocrypha Getter Robot Dash)(2008–09, released on 2008-07-26) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, art by
Hideaki Nishikawa.
Manga Kaido Hitoritabi (マンガ街道一人旅)(2008)
Hono no Tora
Shingen (炎の虎 信玄)(2008–12, released on 2008-10-27)
Shururun Yukiko Hime-chan feat. Dororon Enma-kun (シュルルン雪子姫ちゃん feat.ドロロンえん魔くん)(2010-10-04) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Sae Amatsu
Devilman tai Getter Robo (デビルマン対ゲッターロボ)(2010-06, released on 2010-04-19)
Geki-man! (激マン!)(2010-06-04, released on 2010-05-21)
Mazinger Otome Taisen (マジンガー乙女)(2010-12-09) Credited as original work, art by Mikio Tachibana.
Maou Dante tai Getter Robo G (魔王ダンテ対ゲッターロボG)(2011)
Time Slipper Tamahime (タイム・スリッパー珠姫)(2011)
Enma vs: Dororon Enma-kun Gaiden (炎魔VS ドロロンえん魔くん外伝)(2010-07-07) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Masaki Segawa
Devilman G (デビルマンG)(2012-03-19) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Rui Takato
Honey VS (ハニーVS) (2012) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Masaki Segawa
Mazinger Z vs. Kekko Kamen (マジンガーvsけっこう仮面)(2012) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Takeshi Okano
Sirene-chan (シレーヌちゃん)(2012)
Shin Mazinger Zero vs Ankoku Daishogun (真マジンガーZEROvs暗黒大将軍)(2012) Credited as original work, scenario by
Yoshiaki Tabata, art by
Yuki Yogo
Devilman vs Hades (デビルマン対闇の帝王)(2012) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Team Moon
Dororo to Enma-kun (どろろとえん魔くん)(2013) Original work by
Osamu Tezuka
Devilman Lady vs Cutey Honey (キューティーハニーvsデビルマンレディー)(2013)
Dino Getter (ダイノゲッタ)(2014) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario and art by Kazumi Hoshi
Devilman Saga (デビルマンサーガ)(2014)
Grendizer Giga (グレンダイザー ギガ)(2014)
Gekiman! Mazinger Z Hen (激マン! マジンガーZ編)(2014)
Majin Battle (マジンバトル)(2015) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario and art by Takafumi Adachi
Cyborg 009 Vs Devilman: Breakdown((サイボーグ009 VS デビルマン —BREAKDOWN—)(2015) Credited as original work along with Shotaro Ishinomori, scenario and art by Akihito Yoshitomi
Koutetsu Jeeg Hiryuuden (鋼鉄ジーグ秘龍伝)(2016) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Shinobu Kaze
Getter Robo Devolution - Uchuu Saigo no 3-bunkann (ゲッターロボ DEVOLUTION ~宇宙最後の3分間~)(2016) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario by Eiichi Shimizu and art by Tomohiro Shimoguchi
Getter Robo High (ゲッターロボ牌)(2017) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario and art by Drill Jill
Gekiman! Cutie Honey Hen (激マン!キューティーハニー編)(2017)
Mazinger Z Alter Ignition (マジンガーZ アルターイグニッション)(2017) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Yuu Kinutani
Mazinger Z Interval Peace (マジンガーZ インターバルピース)(2017) Credited as original work, scenario and art by UME
Gekiman! Z & Great Hen (激マン!Z&グレート編)(2018)
Mazinger Z vs Transformers (マジンガーZ 対 トランスフォーマー)(2019) Credited as original work, special cover, various assistant credits
2020s
Violence Jack 20XX (バイオレンスジャック 20XX)(February 19, 2021 – November 21, 2022, Monthly Young Magazine) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Yuu Kinutani
Devilman Gaiden -Ningen Senki- (デビルマン外伝ー人間戦記ー)(January 23, 2023 – Present, Monthly Young Magazine) Credited as original work, scenario and art by
Fujihiko Hosono
Anime titles created by or based on the works of Go Nagai / Dynamic Pro
Daikyu Maryu Gaiking (大空魔竜ガイキング)(TV series, 1976-04) Nagai had some problems with Toei and was left out of the credits.[2] Eventually Nagai sued Toei and stopped further collaborations for some time. Nagai himself confirmed that he was the creator of the robot in the Comicon 2007 of Naples, Italy.[3]
Groizer X (グロイザーX, Gloizer X)(TV series, 1976-07-01) Created with
Gosaku Ota
Go Nagai (born September 6, 1945) is a prolific Japanese
manga artist who has written, illustrated, or otherwise contributed to over 360
manga titles since his professional debut in 1967 with Meakashi Polikichi. Specializing in science fiction, fantasy, horror, and erotica, he is best known for creating the seminal works Cutie Honey, Devilman, and Mazinger Z in the 1970s.[1]
Hana no Sanshiro (ハナの三四郎) (February 4, 1968, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Sanbiki no Kenman (三匹の剣マン) (Spring, Summer 1968, Shonen Magazine Comics)
Go-chan no Fantaji Waraudo Ban (豪ちゃんのふぁんたじい·わらうどバン)(April 1968,
COM)
Jigoku no Kenman (地獄の剣マン)(April, August, September 1968, Monthly Shonen Magazine)
Izari Shi Monogatari (いざり市物語)(May 1968, COM)
Magokko Kinta (馬子っこきん太)(May 1968-December 1969,
Manga Ou/September, November 1968, January, August, September 1969,
Bessatsu Manga Ou)
Koya no Kenman (荒野の剣マン)(June 23 – July 14, 1968, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Tenrankai no E (展覧会の絵)(July 1968, COM)
Harenchi Gakuen (ハレンチ学園, Shameless School)(August 1, October 24, November 7, December 26, 1968-October 13, November 3, 1969-May 25, June 15 – July 20, August 24, 1970 – February 8, 1971, January 1 – June 5, June 19 – September 25, 1972,
Weekly Shonen Jump/April 1969,
Shonen Book/June 3, August 31, 1969, Shonen Jump Special Issue)
Violence Jack (バイオレンスジャック)(July 22 – December 23, 1973, January 13 – September 30, 1974, Weekly Shonen Magazine/January–October, December 1977-April, August–December 1978, Monthly Shonen Magazine/August 5, 1983 – March 12, 1990,
Weekly Manga Goraku/November 1993,
Tankōbon Kakioroshi/December 2001, Bessatsu
Young Jump)
Dororon Enma-kun (ドロロンえん魔くん)(September 30, 1973 – March 31, 1974, Weekly Shonen Sunday) Aside from Nagai's version, there are at least six other variations published in several publications from Shogakukan no Gakushu Zasshi (小学館の学習雑誌) series. These are illustrated by
Tadashi Makimura,
Tsutomu Oyamada, Ken Ishikawa and
Yoshimi Hamada.
Cutie Honey (キューティーハニー, Cutie Honey)(October 1, 1973 – April 1, 1974, Weekly Shonen Champion) Aside from Nagai's version, there are at least three other versions, illustrated by Ken Ishikawa,
Yuu Okazaki and
Masatoshi Nakajima. While the versions of Nagai and Ishikawa are considered Shōnen, the versions of Okazaki and Nakajima are Shōjo.
Mazinger Z (マジンガーZ)(October 1973-September 1974,
TV Magazine) TV Magazine serialization
Akai Show Geki (赤いショーゲキ)(April 1974, Eiga Fan)
Mayonaka no Senshi (真夜中の戦士, Midnight Soldier)(April 22, 1974, Weekly Shonen Jump/September 11, 1981 – October 29, 1982, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Oira Sukeban (おいら女蛮, Delinquent in Drag, Sukeban Boy)(August 4, 1974-March 9, March 30 – June 17, June 31 – October 19, November 9, 1975-January 18·25, 1976, Weekly Shonen Sunday)
Kekko Kamen (けっこう仮面)(September 1974, February, May, August, October, December 1975, February, April 1976-February 1978,
Monthly Shonen Jump)
Great Mazinger (グレートマジンガー)(October 1974-October 1975, TV Magazine)
Iyahaya Nantomo (イヤハヤ南友)(November 3, 1974-March 9, March 30 – October 19, November 9, 1975 – May 23, 1976, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Oni no Kubi Fuunroku (鬼の首風雲録)(July 1977-January 1978,
Omoshiro Hanbun) Writing by Go Nagai, illustration by
Entotsu Ono, parody of Uma no Kubi Fuunroku (馬の首風雲録) by
Yasutaka Tsutsui.
Violence Car Hono no Taka (バイオレンスカー炎の鷹, aka Fire Falcon, Fire Hawk or simply Hono no Taka, 炎の鷹)(October 3, 1977-January 23rd・30th, 1978, Weekly Shonen King)
Choningen Arawaru (超人間現る, 超人間現わる, also Hyper Choningen Arawaru, ヒューパー 超人間現る)(December 1977,
Manga Shonen)
Kikkai tai Omorai Kasu Togi Sekaiichi Ketteisen (キッカイ対オモライ カス闘技世界一決定戦)(January 1, 1978, Weekly Shonen Magazine)
Viva! Star Wars (ビバ!スターウォーズ)(January 3, 1978, Weekly Playboy)
Garikyura Robocha Do Kin (ガリキュラろぼちゃード·キーン)(January 30・February 6, 1978, Weekly Shonen Jump)
Wakabaka-sama (若バカさま)(February 20 – July 13, 1978, Weekly Shonen King)
Majokko Tickle (魔女っ子チックル) (April 1978-February 1979,
Monthly Hitomi)Credited as original work. Art by Yuki Narumi. Two other versions exist, one drawn by Peko Natsumi and the other by Miko Arasu, both published by
Shogakukan in the magazines Shogaku Ichinensei and Yochien respectively.
Shin Devilman (新デビルマン, aka Neo Devilman, Devilman - Time Travellers, Devilman 2)(February 1979,
Variety/May 25, 1979, Weekly Shonen Magazine) With a collaboration of
Masaki Tsuji and two scenarios by Hiroshi Koenji. Published in the US simply as Devilman by Verotik in 1995.
Omoide no K-kun (思い出のK君, 思いでのK君)(December 1979,
Shonen World)
1980s
Golumbo Tantei Sha (ゴロンボ探偵社)(January 24, 1980, Play Comic)
Devilman (デビルマン(新デビルマン))(January 25, September 15, 1980, Shonen Magazine Special Issue) A oneshot of Devilman with no title, considered part of Shin Devilman.
Goodbye Boy (グッバイ·ボーイ)(April 10, 1980, Shonen Magazine - Young Bessatsu)
Mushi (蟲)(April 15, 1980, Shonen Magazine Special Issue)
Haru Ichiban (青春(はる)一番, Seishun Ichiban, 青春一番)(June 1980, Shonen Magazine - Young Bessatsu/July 1980-May 1981,
Young Magazine) Scenario by Hiroshi Koenji.
Mazinger (December 1988, First Publishing), this is a special oneshot released specifically for the US market, in English and in full-colour by the now defunct company
First Comics. Also known as Mazinger U.S.A. version or (incorrectly) Mazinwarrior.
Bubble Angel (バブルエンジェル)(January 3, 1989, Weekly Manga Sunday)
Go Go Suite (ゴー·ゴースイート)(1997-10-10) This story was meant to be his first professional work before Meakashi Polikichi, but it wasn't finished on time. It was going to be published in the magazine Bokura by Kodansha. It was printed in the artbook GO NAGAI All His Works for the first time.
Mao Dante - Apocalypse (魔王ダンテ神略編, 魔王ダンテ現魔編, 魔王ダンテ魔道編, 魔王ダンテ神魔大戦編)(2002–03) The title is really Mao Dante, but in order to differentiate this remake from the original manga of 1971, it is added Apocalypse as
d/visual does.
Black Jack ~Arashi no Yoru ni~ (ブラック·ジャック〜嵐の夜に〜, ブラック·ジャックALIVE-嵐の夜に, Black Jack ALIVE - Arashi no Yoru ni)(2005-05-20, released on 2005-04-12) Original work by Osamu Tezuka.
Getter Robot Hien ~The Earth suicide~ (ゲッターロボ飛焔 〜THE EARTH SUICIDE〜)(2007-08-28) This manga is a web comic which is later compiled in tankōbon. Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, art by
Naoto Tsushima
Satsujinsha (殺刃者, Satsu Jin Sha, さつじんしゃ)(2008-02, released on 2007-12-26) This is the prototype for Kuro no Shishi, published for the first time as part of the commemoration of Nagai's 40 years career.
Watashi to
Shōnen Sunday (私と少年サンデー)(2008-06-04, released on 2008-05-02)
Gisho Getter Robot Dash (偽書ゲッターロボDASH, Apocrypha Getter Robot Dash)(2008–09, released on 2008-07-26) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, art by
Hideaki Nishikawa.
Manga Kaido Hitoritabi (マンガ街道一人旅)(2008)
Hono no Tora
Shingen (炎の虎 信玄)(2008–12, released on 2008-10-27)
Shururun Yukiko Hime-chan feat. Dororon Enma-kun (シュルルン雪子姫ちゃん feat.ドロロンえん魔くん)(2010-10-04) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Sae Amatsu
Devilman tai Getter Robo (デビルマン対ゲッターロボ)(2010-06, released on 2010-04-19)
Geki-man! (激マン!)(2010-06-04, released on 2010-05-21)
Mazinger Otome Taisen (マジンガー乙女)(2010-12-09) Credited as original work, art by Mikio Tachibana.
Maou Dante tai Getter Robo G (魔王ダンテ対ゲッターロボG)(2011)
Time Slipper Tamahime (タイム・スリッパー珠姫)(2011)
Enma vs: Dororon Enma-kun Gaiden (炎魔VS ドロロンえん魔くん外伝)(2010-07-07) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Masaki Segawa
Devilman G (デビルマンG)(2012-03-19) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Rui Takato
Honey VS (ハニーVS) (2012) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Masaki Segawa
Mazinger Z vs. Kekko Kamen (マジンガーvsけっこう仮面)(2012) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Takeshi Okano
Sirene-chan (シレーヌちゃん)(2012)
Shin Mazinger Zero vs Ankoku Daishogun (真マジンガーZEROvs暗黒大将軍)(2012) Credited as original work, scenario by
Yoshiaki Tabata, art by
Yuki Yogo
Devilman vs Hades (デビルマン対闇の帝王)(2012) Credited as original work, cartoon by
Team Moon
Dororo to Enma-kun (どろろとえん魔くん)(2013) Original work by
Osamu Tezuka
Devilman Lady vs Cutey Honey (キューティーハニーvsデビルマンレディー)(2013)
Dino Getter (ダイノゲッタ)(2014) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario and art by Kazumi Hoshi
Devilman Saga (デビルマンサーガ)(2014)
Grendizer Giga (グレンダイザー ギガ)(2014)
Gekiman! Mazinger Z Hen (激マン! マジンガーZ編)(2014)
Majin Battle (マジンバトル)(2015) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario and art by Takafumi Adachi
Cyborg 009 Vs Devilman: Breakdown((サイボーグ009 VS デビルマン —BREAKDOWN—)(2015) Credited as original work along with Shotaro Ishinomori, scenario and art by Akihito Yoshitomi
Koutetsu Jeeg Hiryuuden (鋼鉄ジーグ秘龍伝)(2016) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Shinobu Kaze
Getter Robo Devolution - Uchuu Saigo no 3-bunkann (ゲッターロボ DEVOLUTION ~宇宙最後の3分間~)(2016) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario by Eiichi Shimizu and art by Tomohiro Shimoguchi
Getter Robo High (ゲッターロボ牌)(2017) Credited as original work along with Ken Ishikawa, scenario and art by Drill Jill
Gekiman! Cutie Honey Hen (激マン!キューティーハニー編)(2017)
Mazinger Z Alter Ignition (マジンガーZ アルターイグニッション)(2017) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Yuu Kinutani
Mazinger Z Interval Peace (マジンガーZ インターバルピース)(2017) Credited as original work, scenario and art by UME
Gekiman! Z & Great Hen (激マン!Z&グレート編)(2018)
Mazinger Z vs Transformers (マジンガーZ 対 トランスフォーマー)(2019) Credited as original work, special cover, various assistant credits
2020s
Violence Jack 20XX (バイオレンスジャック 20XX)(February 19, 2021 – November 21, 2022, Monthly Young Magazine) Credited as original work, scenario and art by Yuu Kinutani
Devilman Gaiden -Ningen Senki- (デビルマン外伝ー人間戦記ー)(January 23, 2023 – Present, Monthly Young Magazine) Credited as original work, scenario and art by
Fujihiko Hosono
Anime titles created by or based on the works of Go Nagai / Dynamic Pro
Daikyu Maryu Gaiking (大空魔竜ガイキング)(TV series, 1976-04) Nagai had some problems with Toei and was left out of the credits.[2] Eventually Nagai sued Toei and stopped further collaborations for some time. Nagai himself confirmed that he was the creator of the robot in the Comicon 2007 of Naples, Italy.[3]
Groizer X (グロイザーX, Gloizer X)(TV series, 1976-07-01) Created with
Gosaku Ota