Mission impossible 1-4 tetralogy 1996-2011

MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 1 4 TETRALOGY 1996 2011 SERIES

Another, even bigger gap is between Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack and its direct sequel, Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn, which takes place three years later but had its first episode launch about 18 years after CCA.

G-Saviour took 6 and a half years (and 70 in-universe years) to follow Mobile Suit Victory Gundam.

Both in-universe and out-of-universe, there was a gap between Mobile Suit Gundam and Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam.

The OVAs would be followed by another gap, with Return of the Magician (2002) and Green vs.

Speaking of the OVAs, The Fuma Conspiracy (1987) and Return of the Magician - 15 years.The former involves the magician Pycal's introduction, while the latter has him trying to get revenge for what happened in the former. For a more oddly specific example, we have the Green Jacket episode The Man They Called The Magician (1971) and the OVA Return of the Magician (2002) - 31 years.The Fuma Conspiracy had a theatrical release, but that was originally made as an OVA.

Also in terms of the theatrical films, Legend of the Gold of Babylon (1985) and Farewell to Nostradamus (1995) - 10 years.

In terms of the theatrical films, The Castle of Cagliostro (1979) and Legend of the Gold of Babylon (1985) - 6 years.

MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 1 4 TETRALOGY 1996 2011 SERIES

If we count only the main TV series (since The Woman Called Fujiko Mine is both a spinoff and a prequel), then it's Lupin III: Part III (1984-1985) to Lupin III: The Italian Adventure (2015) - 30 years.

The franchise was still pretty active in that time with the Lupin III Yearly Specials, but there hadn't been a dedicated TV series then.

Lupin III: Part III (1984-85) and Lupin III: The Woman Called Fujiko Mine (2012) - 27 year prequel gap.

There were also additional chapters called Lupin III New Adventures in 1971, though that still leaves 6 years between them and World's Most Wanted.

Between the original manga series (1967-1969) and the World's Most Wanted manga series (1977-1981) - 8 years.

Fist of the Blue Sky (2001-2010) to Fist of the Blue RE:Genesis (2017-ongoing) - 7 years.

Fist of the North Star (1983-1988) and Fist of the Blue Sky (2001-2010) - 13 years (not counting the Buronson-penned 1996 novel Cursed City, which featured an illustrated fight scene by Tetsuo Hara, which was 8 years after North Star and 5 years before Blue Sky).

For the TV series Dragon Ball GT (1997) and Dragon Ball Super (2015) - 18 years (not counting the 2009 recut Dragon Ball Z Kai, with a 12-year gap).

Dragon Ball: The Path to Power (1996) and Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods (2013) - 17 years.

If the time passed in real life is reflected in the story, see Real-Time Timeskip. Can overlap with Cliffhanger Wall if the last entry ended on a cliffhanger, but audiences only get a prequel or interquel after a long release gap. See also Capcom Sequel Stagnation, and a related Webcomic trope, Schedule Slip. This Trope is for honest-to-goodness sequels, prequels, and midquels. StarCraft II, for example, came out 12 years after the original StarCraft because the original remained massively popular for a long, long time after its release.Дoesn't apply to Sequels In Name Only, Sequel Series or Franchise Reboots. More common in games, particularly online games, as they can have a much longer life than other forms of non-interactive media, which are 'finished' as soon as you reach the end of them. In order to qualify as this trope, the sequel in question must have been released no less than five years after the previous installment. May sometimes be a Trilogy Creep, very often related to Development Hell. A film or other literary work where a sequel is released long, long after the original work.

Mission impossible 1-4 tetralogy 1996-2011