Jul 24
A1 sized promotional poster for initial VHS and Beta home video release of the original video animation "Dirty Pair's Big Game: Affair of Nolandia", Emotion/Network Frontier (Network, Inc.), December 1985
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from Brunei
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Tunisia
seen from Indonesia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Argentina
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
A1 sized promotional poster for initial VHS and Beta home video release of the original video animation "Dirty Pair's Big Game: Affair of Nolandia", Emotion/Network Frontier (Network, Inc.), December 1985
Artwork used on the back cover of the initial home video release for the original video animation "Dirty Pair's Big Game: Affair of Nolandia", Emotion/Network Frontier (Network, Inc.), December 1985. Artist not credited on sleeve. Scanned from my personal collection.
Cover of the laserdisc for the original video animation "Dirty Pair's Big Game: Affair of Nolandia", Emotion/Network Frontier (Network, Inc.), May 1986. Scanned from my personal collection.
There are absolutely no credits on the sleeve, insert or obi as to who did the art for the cover, however Tsukasa Dokite was the character designer and animation supervisor on this OVA, so I'm going to guess it was him. This laserdisc release came out five months after the VHS and Beta versions.
Flyer for the original video animation "Twilight Q: Mystery Article: File 538", Emotion/Network Frontier (Network, Inc.), August 1987
Cover of the movie program for "Dallos - Commemorative Final Edition", Bandai Frontier Division, July 1984. Scanned from my personal collection.
This is another item in my collection I probably bought at either Nakano or Jinbocho a long time ago, and am not 100% sure what it is. Judging from the contents and the date it was published, it would be reasonable to assume it is a program for a theatrical release of the 90 minute edit of "Dallos" (called "Dallos Special" on the Studio Pierrot website). Of course I can't find any evidence online that "Dallos" got any sort of theatrical release. But considering how hard Bandai were promoting "Dallos", and most OVAs of that era ended up getting a theatrical release in order to promote their video releases, it's almost a certainty that "Dallos" received at least a limited theatrical release at one point.