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Yamato: The New Voyage

1979 television film directed by Leiji Matsumoto From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yamato: The New Voyage (Japanese: 宇宙戦艦ヤマト 新たなる旅立ち, Hepburn: Uchū Senkan Yamato Aratanaru Tabidachi; lit. "Space Battleship Yamato: The New Journey"), also known as Bon Voyage Yamato, is a 1979 Japanese animated television movie that was first broadcast on Fuji TV. This was the third movie in the Space Battleship Yamato saga (however, Be Forever Yamato is the third theatrical movie) and the sequel to Space Battleship Yamato II. The Yamato crew must defeat the new Dark Nebula Empire.[1] This film is the first in a two-part story arc that continues in Be Forever Yamato. It later got a remake in 2021 and 2022 as the two-part movie Space Battleship Yamato 2205.

Created byLeiji Matsumoto
Yoshinobu Nishizaki
Screenplay byEimei Yamamoto [ja]
Directed byYoshinobu Nishizaki[a]
Takeshi Shirato[b]
Toshio Masuda
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Yamato: The New Voyage
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Created byLeiji Matsumoto
Yoshinobu Nishizaki
Screenplay byEimei Yamamoto [ja]
Story byLeiji Matsumoto
Directed byYoshinobu Nishizaki[a]
Takeshi Shirato[b]
Toshio Masuda
StarringKei Tomiyama
Yoko Asagami
Shusei Nakamura
Music byHiroshi Miyagawa
Country of originJapan
Original languageJapanese
Production
Executive producerYoshinobu Nishizaki
Running time95 minutes
Production companyAcademy Productions[c]
Original release
ReleaseJuly 14, 1979 (1979-07-14)
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Plot

During a seemingly standard training mission a month after the war with the White Comet Empire, the crew of the Yamato face a new enemy: the mysterious Dark Nebula Empire. Kodai, Shima, Yuki, and the rest of the ship's crew have to ally with their former enemy turned ally Desslar in order to foil the evil Dark Nebula's plans of strip mining Iscandar, the home planet of old friend Queen Starsha, who helped the crew during their first voyage.

Cast

Notes

  1. Credited as Chief Director (総監督).
  2. Credited as Chief director (チーフディレクター).
  3. The studio went through numerous name changes, which are listed as follows for the sake of consistency with other articles listing the studio: Animation Staff Room (1972–1973); Academy Productions (1973–1980); Tokyo Animation (1980–1982); and West Cape Corporation (1982–1997).

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