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Elfen Lied (Japanese: エルフェンリートHepburn: Erufen Rīto) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Lynn Okamoto. It was originally serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Young Jump from June 2002 to August 2005, with the 107 chapters collected into twelve tankōbon volumes. Elfen Lied revolves around the interactions, views, emotions, and differences between human beings and the Diclonii, a mutant species similar to humans in build but distinguishable by two horns on their heads and 'vectors', transparent telekinetically controlled arms that have the power to manipulate and cut objects within their reach. The series is centered on the teenage Diclonius girl 'Lucy' who was rejected by human beings and subsequently wants revenge.

The series' title is German as well as Dutch for 'Elves' Song' or more formally 'song of the elves' and takes its name from the song 'Elfenlied', which is featured in the story. Elfen Lied involves themes of social alienation, identity, prejudice, revenge, abuse, jealousy, regret and the value of humanity.^[7] It is also noted for the graphic violence, emotional themes of how the characters change through, and the overall transgressive subject matter of the whole story. A 13-episode anime television series adaptation was produced by the studio Arms and broadcast on AT-X from July to October 2004. The anime began airing before the manga was complete; as a result, the plot differed between the two, especially the ending. The manga is licensed in North America by Dark Horse Comics. The anime series has been licensed in North America by ADV Films and in Australia by Madman Entertainment. ADV Films said the series was one of their bestselling and 'most notorious' releases of 2005.^[8][9]

• 1Plot and characters
• 2Production
  • 2.1Anime
• 3Media

Plot and characters[edit]

Elfen Lied takes place in Kamakura and Kanagawa, and focuses on the 'Diclonius', a newly mutated species. Their appearance is similar to humans, but with several differences, namely horn-like protrusions on the forehead and the presence of telekinetic invisible arms called 'Vectors'. One such Diclonius, Lucy, is the main character of the series: Initially held in a facility built for experimentation, located off the coast of Kamakura, she manages to escape and wreak havoc, but is injured in the process, an event which causes her to develop a secondary, childlike personality known as Nyu.

Lucy is found by two locals, Kouta, who studies at the local university, and his cousin Yuka. They take her in, and become involved with the numerous, often brutal, attempts to recapture her by a Special Assault Team and a number of other Diclonius, who shift frequently from oblivious to murderous.

Diclonius[edit]

Much of the plot of Elfen Lied revolves around the Diclonii species, which strongly resemble humans; the only obvious difference is the two horn-like protrusions extending from the Temporal bone and Parietal bone regions of the skull.

Diclonii powers involve the use of invisible arms, known as 'vectors', that can grasp and impact things as if they are solid, but also become insubstantial and pass through objects. They can slice objects as well, which is how Diclonii usually kill their victims. Vectors usually have a limited range of a few meters, but the length varies among each Diclonius. Diclonii also demonstrate the ability to sense one another.

A key point of debate throughout the series is the Diclonius propensity towards violence. Many have a vendetta against humans, and have ambitions to wipe out the human race and populate the world with their own species. It is disputed and contradicted during the series as to how Diclonii develop their violent behavior, whether it is part of their genetic DNA or whether it stems from abuse by humans.

If a Diclonius vector penetrates or even so much as touches a human male body, the 'vector virus' is transferred to the human, causing their children to be born as Diclonii (when born from humans they are called 'Silpelits'). An incident involving the escape of a child Diclonius during Kurama's early years, where the Diclonius' vectors penetrated him without causing him pain, resulted in Mariko being born a Diclonius and Kurama taking precautions against a recurrence by urging Bando to be sterilized.^[10] All Diclonii (Silpelits) born from human parents are sterile and female. There is only one Diclonius that is actually capable of reproducing: Lucy, the 'queen'.

Production[edit]

Anime[edit]

When Elfen Lied was being adapted into an anime series, director Mamoru Kanbe was recommended to work on the series by the series composer, Takao Yoshioka. Yoshioka believed that Kanbe's general drawing style and composition would be ideal to adapt the manga, still in publication at the time, into an anime series. Kanbe himself, originally reluctant about joining the production, gained interest in it upon reading the manga.

While the manga was still ongoing at the time, Kanbe and the production team were forced to condense the plot of the series into thirteen episodes, even though they felt it was necessary to make more as several significant plot details in the manga which Kanbe felt he could have used to make the series more emotive were left out.^[11]

According to Kanbe, he considered Elfen Lied as a 'love story,' and he wanted to 'bring viewers to tears.'^[11] Thus, he made attempts throughout the series to provide a contrast of emotions, commenting that he could make the violence exemplify this throughout the series. The production team were originally surprised by Okamoto's choice of Kamakura as a setting for the series; however, after several visits to the area, Kanbe commented that the setting in Kamakura was, according to the production team, ideal for the poignant and reflective drama in the series to unfold, as its general tranquility and geography made for a reflective and yet eerie, deep-meaning backdrop to the series.^[12] This can be seen in several examples, such as on top of a set of steps overlooking the coastline, where many of the interactions between characters take place. This is used as an important device in conveying the ideas of memory and emotional association, such as the contrast between Kohta and Lucy's conversation when they were ten years old in comparison with their conversation in the final episode.

Style and themes[edit]

In comments made by director Mamoru Kanbe on the Elfen Lied website, he stated that he intended for the anime to question and discuss values relating to the way in which humans divide each other by difference, as well as the belief that atrocities such as those committed by Lucy in the series are strongly influenced by the way in which people are treated by their fellow beings. The series frequently discusses the events and treatment which define the human character in such a way, and the problems which arise from discrimination, as well as the wild contrasts between compassion and vengeance between fellow humans, through the strong vengeance of Lucy compared with her past memory of Kohta. Many of the themes are mentioned at the teasers at the ends of episodes.

Themes such as genocide and the attempts to 'purify' the earth from each other also appear in the anime. Both Diclonius and the human species feel the need to populate the earth with their own and wipe the other out. Kanbe quoted this in relation to the desire of humans to cast each other out and segregate one another.^[7]

Throughout the series, there is a great deal of blood and gore, graphic violence as well as psychologicalviolence. One of the most prevalent motifs of the series is the humanity of the Diclonius, especially contrasted against the inhumanity of ordinary people. One reviewer described the series as 'devoted to quite a few of the darker, more callous factors of human nature.'^[13] Throughout the series there are various incidences of casual beatings, cruel experimentation, and outright killing. Also, animal cruelty is present when two young boys mercilessly beat Lucy's puppy until it dies; though the act is off-screen, a copious amount of blood is shown.

Most of the episodes contain graphic violence, including instances of torture, and at one point the series addresses consequences of the rape of a child. The series also includes scenes that present female nudity and strong language (specifically in the English dub). The series juxtaposes many different tones and genres and was described by Bamboo Dong of Anime News Network as 'mixing insane amounts of violence with a heavy dose of ultracuteness.'^[14] The series balances its darker themes with romantic sub-plots as well as many comic moments. Elfen Lied has been described as similar to, or borrowing elements from Chobits, 3x3 Eyes^[15] and Gunslinger Girl.^[14]

Cultural references[edit]

The opening and ending sequences feature artistic drawings of the principal characters. These characters are drawn in a style based on Gustav Klimt's paintings, including The Kiss, Adele Bloch-Bauer I, and others with similar imitating poses, colors, and patterns.^[15] In promotional art as well as in the series itself, characters make use of a famous El Greco hand symbol of outstretched fingers with the middle and ring fingers connected. The songElfenlied ('Elf Song') appears in the manga^[16] and is credited to the composer Hugo Wolf. A poem by Eduard Mörike is the basis for Wolf's version. It is taught to Nyu by the manga-only protagonist Nozomi.

Media[edit]

Manga[edit]

Written and illustrated by Lynn Okamoto, Elfen Lied was serialized in Weekly Young Jump from June 6, 2002 to August 25, 2005. The series' 107 chapters were later published in 12 tankōbon volumes by Shueisha from October 18, 2002 to November 18, 2005. The manga has been licensed by Dark Horse Comics in North America, who will publish the series as four omnibus volumes.^[17] It is also published by Tokyopop in Germany, Planet Manga in Italy, Grupo Editorial Vid in Mexico, Panini Comics in Portugal and Ever Glory Publishing in Taiwan.

Anime[edit]

A 13-episode animetelevision series was directed by Mamoru Kanbe, animated by Arms and produced by Genco and VAP. The series' author, Lynn Okamoto, has a brief cameo appearance as a guest in episode 12. Elfen Lied first aired on TV Tokyo's AT-X satellite channel from July 25 to October 17, 2004, and was broadcast again in 2005. A single twenty-four-minute original video animation (OVA) episode was released by VAP on April 21, 2005. It takes place somewhere within the timespan of episode eleven of the original TV series. The anime's opening theme song is 'Lilium' performed by opera singer Kumiko Noma and is sung in Latin and Greek, with lyrics extracted from biblical passages and Christian sources, including the Book of Psalms, the Epistle of James, the Kyrie prayer, and the hymn 'Ave mundi spes Maria'.^{[18][19][20][21]} The ending theme song is 'Be Your Girl' by Chieko Kawabe. The series was released on Blu-ray in Japan on December 19, 2012.^[22]

The anime was licensed by ADV Films in the US in 2004 and was released on DVD in 2005. During the Anime Boston 2006^[23] (May 26–28) convention, ADV Films also announced the distribution rights of the OVA for release in the United States. However, the OVA was never released on television and was not included with the box set released by ADV Films in November 2006 or in the 'Complete Collection' DVDs released in June 2009 and December 2011. When ADV Films divided their assets, Elfen Lied was remained with them and in-print. A Blu-ray Disc box set (as well as a new DVD set) was released on September 3, 2013, by ADV and Section23 Films, making it the only Blu-ray release under the ADV brand, and contains the never-before released OVA.^[24][25]

The series was aired in the United Kingdom on Propeller TV (Sky) as part of Anime Network's short-lived launch in the United Kingdom. The series was aired uncut despite stricter censorship standard imposed by OFCOM on UK cable TV. The Anime Network is streaming the series On Demand in English, German, and French.^[5] The DVD box set released by ADV Films confirms that the series has a rating of TV-MASV; the Canadian rating is 14A. In a posting on the official Adult Swim message board in April 2006, Adult Swim programming director Kim Manning revealed that despite the series' high level of controversial content, Adult Swim actually inquired into possibly airing the series, as Manning was an avid fan herself and watched the entire series in one sitting. However, the channel's Standards and Practices department would have required the series to be so heavily edited ('it would have been cut to shreds') in order to air that it would have been 'unintelligible', and it does not appear that it will air on the channel at any time in the foreseeable future since.^[26] The series was licensed in Australia by Madman Entertainment.^[27]

Differences between media[edit]

Because the manga was in production by the time the TV series began broadcasting, the manga and anime have several significant plot differences. While the manga covers 107 chapters, the anime was condensed into 13 episodes and director Mamoru Kanbe said that he intended to feature much more of the original story. The anime only follows events roughly up to about halfway through the manga, and it has its own self-contained ending. As a result, several of the characters' pasts and details of the Diclonius are not featured in the anime. In 2005, a special original video animation (OVA), written to occur between the tenth and eleventh episodes of the anime, was released.

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Several of the characters in the manga do not appear in the anime, such as Aiko, who Lucy encountered before the beginning of Elfen Lied (although she briefly appears in the OVA) and the characters of Silpelit Number 28, the Mariko clones, Lucy's younger half-brother, Anna Kakuzawa and Yuka's friend Nozomi, who wants to be a singer but cannot because of a verbally abusive father and unsupporting family. There is also a difference in the characters' personalities in the anime; Kohta is much more forgiving upon finding out that Lucy was the one who killed his family.

Several properties of the Diclonii change between the manga and anime; Lucy has much fewer vectors in the anime and her destructive power is far more powerful in the manga, at the point she can destroy buildings and sink an island, and there is greater variation in hair and eye color. In the manga a Diclonius' hair color can be as diverse as a human being's (e.g. Nana and Mariko have purple and blond hair, respectively) while in the anime, the female Diclonii have a uniform red or pink hair and eye color. Diclonius genetics are also explained in greater detail in the manga: For example, Kurama explains the purpose of the Silpelits and that the Diclonius virus can only be passed into the human male to produce Diclonius offspring. Small differences in the details of the plot and characters also exist: Kurama does not die at the end of the manga and Bando loses the lower half of his body.

Reception and legacy[edit]

Reception for the Elfen Lied anime series was generally mixed to positive. Reviewers such as Tasha Robinson of Sci Fi Weekly and Theron Martin of Anime News Network praised Elfen Lied for its story and technical excellence in production quality, animation and color.^{[15][4][28][29]} Due to the many scenes of nudity and gore in the series, Dominic Laeno criticized the series as being 'overly blatant'^[2]

Martin criticized the series for having 'sub-par voice acting', in both the original Japanese audio track and the English dub of the series, although he gave it 'A-' rating for both language dubs.^[4] Martin also said that 'the series ends abruptly with some loose ends to the story that could leave viewers unsatisfied', but also said that it is 'a horror series of exceptional merit'.^[3] Dominic Laeno of THEM Anime Reviews called the series 'a genuinely good watch'.^[2] Stig Høgset, also of THEM Anime Reviews, called Elfen Lied 'a very special show, good and bad parts taken into consideration'.^[13]

The Duffer Brothers have cited Elfen Lied as an influence on the 2016 Netflix show Stranger Things. They said that Elfen Lied was like an 'ultraviolent E.T.' and noted that the character Eleven was inspired by the anime. The Duffer Brothers also cited the influence of Akira, which in turn had influenced Elfen Lied.^[30]

On June 12, 2015, the Chinese Ministry of Culture listed Elfen Lied among 38 anime and manga titles banned in China.^[31]

References[edit]

1. ^ダークファンタジーまとめ (in Japanese). Akiba Souken. Retrieved August 8, 2018.
2. ^ ^abcLaeno, Dominic. 'Elfen Lied'. THEM Anime Reviews 4.0. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
3. ^ ^abMartin, Theron (November 28, 2005). 'Elfen Lied DVD 4 - Review'. Anime News Network. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
4. ^ ^abcMartin, Theron (May 16, 2005). 'Elfen Lied DVD 1 - Review'. Anime News Network. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
5. ^ ^abSOber (November 22, 2013). 'Elfen Lied (German and French) Now Available!'. Anime Network. Archived from the original on August 24, 2015. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
6. ^'Elfen Lied South Africa Animax'. Animax. Archived from the original on July 27, 2009. Retrieved February 23, 2015.
7. ^ ^ab'Backstage – Official Elfen Lied website' (in Japanese). Retrieved December 1, 2007.
8. ^Solomon, Charles (July 17, 2005). 'Mean Girls'. The New York Times. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
9. ^'Great Reason To Give Thanks With Nine New Releases November 15th' (Press release). ADV Films. September 28, 2005. Archived from the original on March 28, 2007. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
10. ^'Deep Feelings ~ Im Innersten'. Elfen Lied. Season 1. Episode 3. August 8, 2004. AT-X.
11. ^ ^abExclusive Mamoru Kanbe interview, DVD Extra – Elfen Lied DVD 1 (Vector One). Released by Madman Entertainment and ADV Films.
12. ^'Production Note'. Elfen Lied (in Japanese). VAP. Retrieved March 20, 2008.
13. ^ ^abHøgset, Stig. 'Elfen Lied review'. THEM Anime Reviews. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
14. ^ ^abDong, Bamboo (June 29, 2005). 'Sound of Bounce on Free Throw'. Anime News Network. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
15. ^ ^abcRobinson, Tasha (August 8, 2005). 'Elfen Lied'. Sci Fi Weekly. SCI FI. Archived from the original on September 20, 2006. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
16. ^Okamoto, Lynn. Elfen Lied Volume 5 (in Japanese). Shueisha. p. 154. ISBN4-08-876477-3.
17. ^Ressler, Karen (July 4, 2018). 'Dark Horse Licenses Lynn Okamoto's Elfen Lied Manga'. Anime News Network. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
18. ^Martin, Theron (November 28, 2005). 'Elfen Lied DVD 4 Review'. Anime News Network. Retrieved 2018-10-23. ...the liner notes explain the translation and composition of the lyrics for 'Lilium:' they're an amalgamation of phrases taken from Biblical verses, hymns, and Nicholas Melchior's Alchemical Mass.
19. ^Verses 'Os iusti meditabitur sapientiam,||Et lingua eius loquetur iudicium' are from the Vulgate, Psalms 36:30, meaning 'The mouth of the just shall meditate wisdom: and his tongue shall speak judgment.' (Douay-Rheims 1899 American Edition). Verses 'Beatus vir qui suffert tentationem,||Quoniam cum probatus fuerit accipiet coronam vitae.' are also from the Vulgate, Epistle of James 1:12, meaning 'Blessed is the man that endureth temptation; for when he hath been proved, he shall receive a crown of life.' (Douay-Rheims 1899 American Edition). Verses 'Kyrie, fons bonitatis.||Kyrie, ignis divine, eleison.' appear in the Theatrum Chemicum, an alchemical mass written by Nicholas Melchior, meaning 'Lord, fount of goodness, have mercy. Lord, divine fire, have mercy.'. Verses 'O quam sancta, quam serena,||Quam benigna, quam amoena esse Virgo creditur.||O castitatis lilium.' appear in Ave mundi spes Maria, meaning 'Oh how holy, how serene, how bounteous, how delightful the Virgin is believed to be. Oh lily of chastity/purity.'.
20. ^Barnaud, Nicolas (1659). 'Addam et processum sub forma missae, a Nicolao Melchiore Cibinensi Transilvano, ad Ladislaum Ungariae et Bohemiae regem olim missum'. Procesus chemici, Theatrum chemicum. Digital Library of Wielkopolska. p. 759.
21. ^Online translated text of alchemical mass, perhaps incomplete.
22. ^Loo, Egan (October 8, 2012). 'Elfen Lied Blu-ray Box to Add Exclusive Manga'. Anime News Network. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
23. ^Koulikov, Mikhail (May 29, 2006). 'A.D. Vision'. Anime News Network. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
24. ^Loo, Egan (May 30, 2013). 'Section23 Adds Elfen Lied OVA to Complete Collection Blu-ray/DVD'. Anime News Network. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
25. ^Beveridge, Chris (May 30, 2013). 'ADV Films Brings 'Elfen Lied' TV+OVA Anime DVD/BD Release'. The Fandom Post. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
26. ^'Re: What kind of anime do you complainers want?'. Adult Swim. April 27, 2006. Archived from the original on 2009-07-19. Retrieved October 18, 2016.
27. ^'ADV to license Elfen lied'. Mania Entertainment. November 28, 2006. Archived from the original on April 10, 2015. Retrieved October 18, 2016.
28. ^Martin, Theron (July 22, 2005). 'Elfen Lied DVD 2 - Review'. Anime News Network. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
29. ^Pierce, Travis (May 27, 2005). 'Gamerz-Edge Elfen Lied Review'. Gamerz-Edge. Archived from the original on December 15, 2006. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
30. ^Duffer, Ross; Duffer, Matt (August 7, 2016). 'Inside 'Stranger Things': The Duffer Bros. on How They Made the TV Hit of the Summer'. The Daily Beast (Interview). Interviewed by Melissa Leon. Retrieved August 8, 2019.
31. ^'China bans 38 anime & manga titles including 'Attack on Titan''. Special Broadcasting Service. June 12, 2015. Retrieved August 8, 2019.

External links[edit]

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• Official VAP anime website(in Japanese)
• Elfen Lied (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
• Elfen Lied at the Internet Movie Database

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