Samurai Jack

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This article is about the series. For the main character of the same name, see Samurai Jack (character).
Samurai Jack
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Genre <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Created by Genndy Tartakovsky
Directed by <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Voices of <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Theme music composer <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Opening theme "Samurai Jack" (S1–4)
Ending theme "Samurai Jack"
Composer(s) <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Country of origin United States
Original language(s) English
No. of seasons 5
No. of episodes 62 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s) <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Producer(s) Genndy Tartakovsky
Running time 22 minutes[5]
Production company(s) <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Release
Original network <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Picture format <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Original release August 10, 2001 (2001-08-10) –
May 20, 2017 (2017-05-20)[lower-alpha 2]
External links
[{{#property:P856}} Website]

Samurai Jack is an American animated action-adventure television series created by Genndy Tartakovsky for Cartoon Network and distributed by Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution. Tartakovsky conceived Samurai Jack after finishing his work on his first Cartoon Network original series, Dexter's Laboratory, which premiered in 1996. Samurai Jack was inspired by Kung Fu, the 1972 televised drama starring David Carradine, and Tartakovsky's fascination with samurai culture.

The titular character is an unnamed Japanese samurai prince who wields a mystic katana capable of cutting through virtually anything. He sets out to free his kingdom after it is taken over by an evil, shapeshifting demon lord known as Aku. The two engage in a fierce battle, but just as the prince is about to deal the final strike, Aku sends him forward in time to a dystopian future ruled by the tyrannical demon. Adopting the name "Jack" after being addressed as such by beings in this time period, he quests to travel back to his own time and defeat Aku before he can take over the world. Jack's search for a way back to his own time period transcends Aku's control, but Jack's efforts are largely in vain due to the way back to his home ending up just out of his reach.

Samurai Jack, originally airing for four seasons comprising thirteen episodes each, was broadcast from August 10, 2001, to September 25, 2004, without concluding the overarching story. The show was revived twelve years later for a darker, more mature fifth season that provides a conclusion to Jack's story; it premiered on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim as part of its Toonami programming block on March 11, 2017, and concluded with its final episode (the series finale) on May 20, 2017. Episodes were directed by Tartakovsky, often in collaboration with others.

The series has garnered critical acclaim and won eight Primetime Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Animated Program, as well as six Annie Awards and an OIAF Award.

Premise

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"Long ago in a distant land, I, Aku, the shapeshifting master of darkness, unleashed an unspeakable evil. But a foolish samurai warrior wielding a magic sword stepped forth to oppose me. Before the final blow was struck, I tore open a portal in time and flung him into the future where my evil is law. Now the fool seeks to return to the past and undo the future that is Aku!"

Aku's opening narration.

Samurai Jack tells the story of an unnamed[a 1] young prince (voiced by Phil LaMarr) from a kingdom set in feudal Japan, whose father (voiced by Sab Shimono as an elder man and Keone Young as a young emperor) was given a magical katana from three gods — Ra, Rama, and Odin — that he could and had used to defeat and imprison the supernatural shapeshifting demon Aku (Mako, and later Greg Baldwin for Season 5). Eight years later[7] Aku escaped, took over the land, and held the Emperor hostage, but not before the prince was sent away by his mother to travel the world and train so he could return and use the magic sword to defeat Aku. On his return, the prince-turned-samurai faced and almost defeated Aku, but before he could land a finishing blow, Aku placed a time travel curse and sent him into the distant future, anticipating that he would be able to deal with the samurai by that time.[8]

The samurai prince arrives on Earth surrounded in dystopian retrofuturism ruled by Aku. The first people he encounters call him "Jack" as a form of slang, which he adopts as his name.[6] His given name is never mentioned. Jack only has his kimono, geta, and sword to his avail in his adventures.[9][10][11] Most episodes depict Jack overcoming various obstacles in his quest to travel back to his own time and defeat Aku, and his quest is prolonged occasionally by moments where either he nearly succeeds in returning to his own time,[12][13][14] or conversely, Aku nearly succeeds in defeating Jack,[15][16][17] only to be undermined by the unexpected.

Setting

The retro-futuristic world is inhabited by a variety of denizens such as robots, extraterrestrials, talking animals, monsters, magical beings, and deities. Some areas may have advanced technologies like flying cars, while others resemble ancient times or industrial conditions. Moreover, Aku has brought aliens from other planets to inhabit Earth, after destroying the habitability of their home worlds. Criminals and fugitives of all kinds and/or forms are very common on his Earth. Mythological and supernatural creatures make regular appearances and coexist among the technologically-advanced inhabitants.

However, the planet has hardly been urbanized by a number of episodes that take place in uninhabited areas of the world. Those include forests, jungles, and mountains, which have remained largely untouched even as Aku began his conquest and reign over every sentient being.[18][19][20] There are even a few communities that have not been affected by Aku's dominance, such as the Shaolin monks, who have managed to hide and maintain their numbers in a secret place that is magically shielded from Aku's seemingly omniscient vision.[21]

Episodes

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Main article: List of Samurai Jack episodes
Season Episodes Originally aired
First aired Last aired Network
1 13 August 10, 2001 December 3, 2001 Cartoon Network
2 13 March 1, 2002 October 11, 2002
3 13 October 18, 2002 August 26, 2003
4 13 June 14, 2003 September 25, 2004
5 TBA 2016 TBA Adult Swim

Production

Samurai Jack creator Genndy Tartakovsky.

Samurai Jack was created by Genndy Tartakovsky as a follow-up to his successful series Dexter's Laboratory. Cartoon Network executive Mike Lazzo recalled Tartakovsky pitching him the series: "He said, 'Hey, remember David Carradine in Kung Fu? Wasn't that cool?' and I was like, 'Yeah, that's really cool.' That was literally the pitch."[22] Cartoon Network billed it as a series "that is cinematic in scope and that incorporates action, humor, and intricate artistry."[23]

The basic premise of Samurai Jack comes from Tartakovsky's childhood fascination with samurai culture and the bushido code,[24](42:56) as well as a recurring dream where he wandered a post-apocalyptic Earth with a samurai sword and traveled the world fighting mutants with his crush.[25] The show is meant to evoke 1970s cinematography, as well as classic Hollywood films such as Ben-Hur, Lawrence of Arabia,[24](46:44) and Spartacus.[26] Thematic and visual inspirations come from Frank Miller's comic book series Rōnin, including the premise of a master-less samurai warrior thrown into a dystopic future in order to battle a shapeshifting demon. Similarly, the episode "Jack and the Spartans" was specifically inspired by Miller's graphic novel 300 that retold the Battle of Thermopylae.[26] The Japanese manga Lone Wolf and Cub and films by Akira Kurosawa were also an inspiration.[27]

The network announced the series' launch at a press conference on February 21, 2001.[28][29] Weeks leading up to the series were accompanied by a sweepstakes giveaway sponsored by AOL in which the grand prize was a trip for four to Japan. AOL subscribers were also offered sneak peeks of Samurai Jack as well as a look at samurai traditions, future toys, behind-the-scenes model sheets, and exclusive Cartoon Orbit cToons.[30][31] Samurai Jack debuted on Cartoon Network on August 10, 2001, with the three-part special "The Beginning".[32] The premiere received high praise and four award nominations,[33][34] and was released as a standalone VHS and DVD on March 19, 2002.[22] As production of the fourth season was ending, with four seasons of 13 episodes each or 52 episodes of Samurai Jack in total, Tartakovsky, and the crew moved on to other projects.[35] The show ended with the airing of the four final episodes as a marathon on September 25, 2004.[36]

In Canada, Samurai Jack previously aired on YTV,[37] and currently airs on the Canadian version of Adult Swim.[38][39]

In United Kingdom, Samurai Jack previously aired on Cartoon Network,[12] and currently airs on streaming service All 4.[citation needed]

Conclusion and revival

Original ending

The original series was left open-ended after the conclusion of the fourth season.[40] Tartakovsky said, "coming close to [the end of] the fourth season, we're like, 'are we gonna finish it?' And I didn't know... The network didn't know, they were going through a lot of transitions also. So I decided, you know, I don't want to rush and finish the whole story, and so we just left it like there is no conclusion and then [the final episode is] just like another episode". Art director Scott Wills added, "We didn't have time to think about it, because we went right into Clone Wars. They even overlapped, I think. There was no time to even think about it."[35]

Cancelled film

A film intended to conclude the story of Samurai Jack had been in development at different times by four different studios.[41](2:50) As early as 2002, Cartoon Network was producing a Samurai Jack live-action feature film,[2] in association with New Line Cinema.[42] Brett Ratner was hired as a director.[43] Tartakovsky said in a 2006 interview that the live-action version of Samurai Jack was thankfully abandoned, and that "we will finish the story, and there will be an animated film."[44] Fred Seibert announced in 2007 that the newly formed Frederator Films was developing a Samurai Jack movie,[45] which was planned to be in stereoscopic 2D[46] with a budget of 20 million dollars.[47] Seibert said in 2009 the film was being co-produced with J. J. Abrams' Bad Robot Productions.[42] Sony Pictures expressed its interest to make the film.[48] Genndy Tartakovsky said in an interview with IGN the Samurai Jack movie is in pre-production: "I've been trying so hard every year, and the one amazing thing about Jack is that I did it in 2001, you know, and it still survived. There's something about it that's connected with people. And I want it, it's number 1 on my list, and now Bob Osher, the president, is like 'Hey, let's talk about Jack. Let's see what we can do.' And I go, 'You're going to do a 2D feature animated movie?' and he's like, 'Yeah. Maybe. Let's do some research and let's see.' So it's not dead for sure by any means, and it's still on the top of my list, and I'm trying as hard as I can." Tartakovsky said the loss of Mako Iwamatsu (Aku's voice actor) would also need to be addressed.[49] The feature film project never materialized, and eventually, the series concluded with a fifth television season.[50]

2017 revival

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Main article: Samurai Jack (season 5)

Samurai Jack returned to television over twelve years after its fourth season concluded, with the first episode of its fifth season airing on Adult Swim on March 11, 2017.[citation needed] Produced at Cartoon Network Studios and Williams Street with Tartakovsky as executive producer,[51] the fifth and final season features more mature elements and a cohesive narrative that concludes Jack's journey. The story takes place fifty years after Jack was cast into the future. In despair from the years of fighting Aku and from Aku's destruction of the remaining time portals, Jack—who has not aged as a side effect of the time travel—is haunted by warped visions of himself, his family, and an enigmatic, deathly warrior on horseback.[52] Phil LaMarr reprises his role as Jack;[citation needed] Greg Baldwin provides the voice of Aku.[citation needed] Mako, who voiced Aku in the show's first four seasons, died ten years before the revival was produced;[53] however, an archive recording of his voice is used for Aku's past self in the series finale.[citation needed]

Reception

Critical reception

Samurai Jack received generally positive reviews from critics following its 2001 Cartoon Network debut. Steven Linan of the Los Angeles Times said of the 90-minute premiere movie, "One can quibble with some of the dialogue, which sounds like something you'd hear in Karate Kid 2 ('Let the sword guide you to your fate, but let your mind set free the path to your destiny'). Nonetheless, there is one highly unconventional aspect of the series which sets it apart from others--its willingness to go for extensive stretches in which there is no dialogue."[54]

In 2004, British broadcaster Channel 4 ran a poll of the 100 greatest cartoons, in which Samurai Jack achieved the 42nd position.[55] The show was ranked 11th by IGN for its "Top 25 Primetime Animated Series of All Time" list in 2006.[56] In its list ranking, IGN compared the series' writing style to Tartakovsky's Star Wars: Clone Wars, stating, "episodes have little or no dialogue, relying instead on action and strong visuals to tell the stories. Entertaining for adults, yet not too violent for kids."[56] The review went on to say that the series' "unique combination of cinematic and comic book styles appeals to all ages." IGN also ranked the show 43rd in its Top 100 Animated Series list in 2009, saying that its "simple and colorful art style lends itself well to the cinematic scope and frenetic action sequences that fill each episode."[57] IGN's review also stated that the series' "unique style and humor make the most out of the animation format, producing elaborate action sequences and bizarre situations that would be impossible to do in a live action film."[57]

On review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, the series as a whole has received an approval rating of 93%.[58] The first season received an approval rating of 80% while the fourth and fifth seasons received an approval rating of 100%.[59] The fifth season's critical consensus reads, "An increasing intensity and maturity are evident in Samurai Jack's beautifully animated, action-packed, and overall compelling fifth season."[60]

Matt Zoller Seitz, a film critic for RogerEbert.com and television critic for Vulture, considers Samurai Jack, along with Tartakovsky's Star Wars: Clone Wars, to be a masterwork and one of the greatest American animated shows on television, mainly for its visual style.[61]

Samurai Jack would later be included in Seitz and Alan Sepinwall's 2016 book TV (The Book) as an honorable mention following the 100 greatest television series.[62]

Accolades

Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result
2002 Annie Award Outstanding Character Design in an Animated Television Production[33] Lynne Naylor (for "Jack and the Warrior Woman") Nominated
Outstanding Music in an Animated Television Production[33] James L. Venable (for "The Beginning") Won
Outstanding Production Design in an Animated Television Production[33] Dan Krall (for "The Beginning") Won
Scott Wills (for "The Beginning") Nominated
Outstanding Storyboarding in an Animated Television Production[33] Bryan Andrews (for "Jack and the Three Blind Archers") Won
OIAF Award Best Television Series[63] Genndy Tartakovsky (for "Jack and the Three Blind Archers") Won
Annecy Official Selection Special Award for Television Series[64] Genndy Tartakovsky (for "Jack and the Three Blind Archers") Won
Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming One Hour or More)[65] Brian A. Miller, Yu Mun Jeong, Yeol Jung Chang, Paul Rudish, Genndy Tartakovsky, Bong Koh Jae (for "The Beginning, Parts 1–3") Nominated
TCA Award Outstanding Achievement in Children's Programming[66] Samurai Jack Nominated
2003 Annie Award Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Production[67] Cartoon Network Studios Nominated
Outstanding Character Design in an Animated Television Production[67] Andy Suriano (for "Jack and the Haunted House") Won
Outstanding Directing in an Animated Television Production[67] Genndy Tartakovsky and Robert Alvarez (for "The Birth of Evil") Nominated
Outstanding Production Design in an Animated Television Production[67] Scott Wills (for "The Birth of Evil") Won
Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation[34] Scott Wills (for "Jack and the Traveling Creatures") Won
Dan Krall (for "Jack and the Spartans") Won
2004 Annie Award Outstanding Directing in a Television Production[68] Genndy Tartakovsky (for "Tale of X-49") Nominated
Outstanding Production Design in a Television Production[68] Richard Daskas (for "Seasons of Death") Won
Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming Less Than One Hour)[34] Genndy Tartakovsky, Brian A. Miller, Don Shank, Robert Alvarez, Randy Myers, Yu Mun Jeong, Bong Koh Jae, James T. Walker (for "The Birth of Evil") Won
2005 Outstanding Animated Program (For Programming Less Than One Hour)[34] Genndy Tartakovsky, Brian A. Miller, Bryan Andrews, Mark Andrews, Hueng-soon Park, Kwang-bae Park, Randy Myers, James T. Walker (for "Seasons of Death") Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation[34] Bryan Andrews (for "Seasons of Death") Won
2017 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation[34][69] Bryan Andrews (for "Episode XCIII") Won
Scott Willis (for "Episode XCIII") Won
Craig Kellman (for "Episode XCII") Won
Lou Romano (for "Episode XCV") Won

Other media

Board game

A year after the series was concluded, a board game adaptation covering all five seasons was released, titled Samurai Jack: Back to the Past. Players work together to complete tasks to help Jack return to the past while competing to earn honor for their actions.[70]

Comics

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Main article: Samurai Jack (comics)

In February 2013, IDW Publishing announced a partnership with Cartoon Network to produce comics based on its properties. Samurai Jack was one of the titles announced to be published.[71] It was further announced at WonderCon 2013 that the first issue of Samurai Jack would debut in October 2013.[citation needed] The first comic in the series was released on October 23, 2013.[72] The final issue came out in May 2015.[citation needed] On October 25, 2016, IDW re-released all of the issues in a compilation entitled "Tales of a Wandering Warrior".[73] Tartakovsky does not consider the comics part of the story of Jack.[41](4:58)

Jack also appeared in multiple issues of DC Comics' anthology comic series Cartoon Network Action Pack, which ran from July 2006 to April 2012.[citation needed]

Home media

Like other previous Cartoon Network shows, Samurai Jack DVDs were released by Warner Home Video between 2002 and 2007. The DVDs include episode numbers in Roman numerals as they appear at the end of each episode but remain untitled. Season 1 was released on Netflix streaming service in 2013.[74] Samurai Jack: The Complete Series was released on Blu-ray and Digital HD on October 17, 2017, and contains remastered versions of the first four seasons of the series, courtesy of ACMEworks Digital Film, Inc.[75] The series is also available on HBO Max since May 27, 2020.[76]

Samurai Jack VHS and DVD releases
Product Episodes Release date Description
Region 1 Region 4
The Premiere Movie 4 March 19, 2002[77][78] October 10, 2007[79] Available on DVD and VHS, this release contains the first 3 episodes of season 1 ("The Beginning" (I–III)) as well as the episode "Jack and the Scotsman" (XI) in Dolby Digital 5.1 sound.
The Complete First Season 13 May 4, 2004[80] November 7, 2007[81] This 2-disc DVD set includes all 13 episodes from season 1. It also includes a "making-of" documentary, an original animation test, original artwork, as well as commentary on "Jack and the Three Blind Archers" (VII).
The Complete Second Season May 24, 2005[82] March 4, 2009[83] This 2-disc DVD set includes all 13 episodes from season 2. It also includes commentary on "Jack and the Spartans" (XXV), "Creator Scrapbook", as well as an original pitch for "Jack and the Scotsman, Part 2" (XVII).
The Complete Third Season May 23, 2006[84] September 9, 2009[85] This 2-disc DVD set includes all 13 episodes from season 3. It also includes commentary on "The Birth of Evil" (XXXVII/XXXVIII), "Lost Artwork" and a featurette called "Martial Arts of the Samurai".
The Complete Fourth Season August 28, 2007[86] October 3, 2012[87] This 2-disc DVD set includes all 13 episodes from season 4. It also includes "Genndy's Roundtable", "Genndy's New Project" (a tour of Orphanage Animation Studios), alternate takes for two snippets of "The Tale of X-49" (L) and Samurai Jack promos.
Samurai Jack and Friends 7 October 7, 2014[88] N/A This is a re-issue of the first disc of season two, containing its first seven episodes.
The Complete Fifth Season 10 October 17, 2017[89] N/A This 2-disc DVD includes all 10 episodes from season 5. It also includes "The Evolution of Jack" and detailed reviews of the storyboards of five of this season's episodes (XCIV, XCVI, XCVIII, XCIX and C).
Other releases including Samurai Jack episodes
Product Episodes Release date Features
Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
4 Kid Favorites: The Hall of Fame Collection Vol. 2 7 March 12, 2013[90] N/A N/A 4-disc compilation set includes Samurai Jack: Season One, Disc One
Samurai Jack Blu-ray releases
Product Episodes Release date Features
Region A Region B Region C
The Complete Series 62 October 17, 2017[91] December 2, 2019[92] N/A The complete series boxset includes all 62 Samurai Jack episodes across all 5 seasons, all remastered in Blu-ray high definition, a first for the previous four seasons. All special features from the videodisc releases of every season except season 4 are also included in this box set, along with new cover art for the prior 4 seasons, steelbook art for the first season's cover and redemption codes for UltraViolet digital versions of all episodes.
The Complete Fifth Season 10 October 17, 2017[93] N/A N/A This Blu-ray includes all 10 episodes from season 5, along with the same special features as the DVD version.

Video games

The Samurai Jack world has been seen in the video games Samurai Jack: The Amulet of Time for the Game Boy Advance in 2003 and Samurai Jack: The Shadow of Aku for the GameCube and PlayStation 2 in 2004.[94][95] Three years after the series was completed, a third game, Samurai Jack: Battle Through Time, was released on August 21, 2020, for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch,[96] and Apple Arcade.[97] It is the first Samurai Jack game to be available on Microsoft and Apple platforms and serves as an alternative extended scenario of the series finale.[citation needed]

Elements of the Samurai Jack concept were reused in other Cartoon Network video games. The MMORPG FusionFall features Jack, the Scotsman, and Demongo as non-playable characters, while Aku is a Nano.[98] The brawler game Cartoon Network: Punch Time Explosion for Nintendo 3DS, Wii, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360 features Jack and the Scotsman as playable characters while Aku is an assist character, a boss, and a playable character.[99]

Notes

  1. ↑ The main character adopts his name after being thrust into Aku's future, where local youths use the name "Jack" to refer to him. When asked later on what his name is, the character declares, "They call me Jack."[6]
  1. ↑ Animation outsourced to Rough Draft Korea and Digital eMation.
  2. ↑ Includes inactive period from September 2004 to March 2017 where there were no new episodes.

References

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  77. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  78. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  79. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  80. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  81. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  82. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  83. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  84. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  85. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  86. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  87. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  88. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  89. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  90. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  91. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  92. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  93. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  94. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  95. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  96. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  97. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  98. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  99. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

External links

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