Thank you for watching the final episode!
The storyboards were done by director Ayumu Watanabe, the direction was handled by assistant director Shinohara and also by Masamitsu Abe, who also did the storyboards and direction for episode 4!
In creating the visuals for this work, we went through a lot of trial and error to make the most of the charm of the original work.
First of all, there's Unabara's amazing design.
Next, throughout the series (all 13 episodes), each episode averaged over 10,000 frames, and episode 5 used approximately 20,000 frames, demonstrating the dedication of the animation and direction team.
Then there's the rich art direction by Kusanagi and Goto, the vibrant colors by Stella Nakano, the photography by Kanoene and others, and so on...
And Kitamura's score, as well as the work of Koizumi and the sound team, were truly superb...
Once again, to all the staff members involved
and to all the fans who have supported me along the way,
thank you so very much. 🙇
The broadcast flew by in a flash,
but *Witch Hat Atelier* is far from over!
Production on the second season is already well underway,
so we look forward to your continued support!
We expect to release new information soon,
so please stay tuned for official announcements.
#とんがり帽子のアトリエ
#WitchHatAtelier
Tim Lincecum won back-to-back Cy Young Awards, threw 2 no-hitters and won 3 World Series trophies 🤯
He became known as “The Freak”
But his story started in Washington, where he won Washington State Player of the Year after striking out 183 batters in just 91 and two-thirds innings in his senior year of high school
In his final season at the University of Washington, Lincecum had a 1.94 ERA, striking out 199 batters in 125 innings 😳
Dave Flemming called his final game for ESPN this week. @jessmendoza & @PerezEd gave him this wonderful send-off.
A consummate pro who never seeks attention, Dave's been a consistent voice at ESPN across college football, basketball, MLB & golf for 16 years. We'll miss him.