"Living in Song, Living in Love" is the 4th episode of The Woman Called Fujiko Mine.
Official Synopsis[]
Fujiko is arrested by Zenigata. He wants her to cooperate on the arrest of Lupin in exchange for her release. According to Lupin's notice that had arrived in advance, the next thing he is aiming for is "the mask of the opera singer Aiyan". Fujiko and Zenigata head to the theater where Aiyan will perform. There are rumors that ghosts live in the theater and bring death to those who aim for the mask. And Lupin finally appears during the performance. However, suddenly, the ceiling lights fall and hunt down Aiyan...
Long Summary[]
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Cast[]
- Japanese
Characters | Voice Actors |
---|---|
Lupin III | Kanichi Kurita |
Fujiko Mine | Miyuki Sawashiro |
Inspector Koichi Zenigata | Kōichi Yamadera |
Oscar | Yūki Kaji |
Manager | Jin Yamanoi |
Nōra | Kanako Tōjō |
Aiyan | Rika Fukami |
Darenzo | Yutaka Nakano |
Additional voices:[1]
- Toshitsugu Takashina as Sukarupin
- Takahide Adachi as Police Guard A
- Hidemitsu Shimizu as Police Guard B
- Souryuu Konno as Aiyan's Uncle
- Italian ("Vissi d'arte, vissi d'amore")
Characters | Voice Actors |
---|---|
Lupin III | Stefano Onofri |
Fujiko Mine | Alessandra Korompay |
Inspector Koichi Zenigata | Rodolfo Bianchi |
Oscar | Renato Novara |
Manager | Marco Balzarotti |
Nōra | Renata Bertolas |
Aiyan | Marcella Silvestri |
Sukarupin | Unknown |
Darenzo | Oliviero Corbetta (as Lorenzo) |
- English ("Vissi d'arte, vissi d'amore" / "Living in Love, Living in Song")
Characters | Voice Actors |
---|---|
Lupin III | Sonny Strait |
Fujiko Mine | Michelle Ruff |
Inspector Koichi Zenigata | Richard Epcar |
Oscar | Josh Grelle |
Manager | Ian Sinclair |
Nōra | Monica Rial |
Aiyan | Caitlin Glass |
Scarpin | Michael Mayes |
Darenzo | Mark Stoddard |
- French ("J'ai vécu d'art, j'ai vécu d'amour")
Characters | Voice Actors |
---|---|
Lupin III | Fabien Albanèse |
Fujiko Mine | Sarah Cornibert |
Inspector Koichi Zenigata | Laurent Pasquier |
Oscar | Michaël Maino |
Manager | Unknown |
Nōra | Unknown |
Aiyan | Unknown |
Sukarupin | Unknown |
Darenzo | Unknown |
Staff[]
- Screenplay: Mari Okada
- Storyboard: Atsushi Takahashi
- Production: Tomio Yamauchi
- Animation director: Hiroshi Shimizu
Gallery[]
Notes[]
- "Vissi d'arte, vissi d'amore" (Italian: I loved for art, I lived for love) is a famous soprano aria from Giacomo Puccini's opera, Tosca, which is being performed in the episode.
- Another song from the opera that appeared in full is "Ed io venivo a lui tutta dogliosa" (Italian: And I came here full of sorrow"), which is from the end of Tosca's first act. Both of these songs are included on the series soundtrack album.
- This episode pays extensive homage to The Phantom of the Opera. It also draws parallels with an episode of Night Hood where that show's Lupin investigates the kidnapping of an opera singer.
- This is the only episode in the entire Lupin the 3rd series where the English and the Italian titles are the same however Manga UK called the episode "Living in Love, Living in Song" on their Blu-ray release.
- Zenigata's characterisation is inspired by his Part 1 characterisation, where he's corrupt, opportunistic, dangerous, obsessive and violent. However, The Woman Called Fujiko Mine's Zenigata is more laid-back and calculating and doesn't have the quick temper he does in Part 1, while Part 1 Zenigata consistently has a grudging respect for Lupin.
- Although many episodes in Parts 1, 2 and 3 have shown him being a gentleman to a number of women and girls, Zenigata's sexist characterisation is no surprise when you remember that he flirted with a disguised Fujiko in Part 2 Episode 12, and dismissed Melon Ganimard's ability because she was a seemingly homely-looking woman in Part 2 Episode 28.
External Links[]
Episode. fujiko.tv (Archived from the original on December 2017, in Japanese)
[]
The Woman Called Fujiko Mine |
Anime Episode | |||||||||
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
11 | 12 | 13 |
References[]
- ↑ 第4話 歌に生き、恋に生き. www.mau2.com (in Japanese)