. "DAICON III and IV Opening Animations"@en . . . . "DAICON III & IV Opening Animation"@en . "Daicon III & IV Opening Animation"@en . "360.0"^^ . "DAICON Film"@en . . . . . . . "817"^^ . "Bill Conti"@en . "The DAICON III and IV Opening Animations are two short, anime, 8 mm films that were produced for the 1981 DAICON III and 1983 DAICON IV Nihon SF Taikai conventions. They were produced by a group of amateur animators known as DAICON Film, who would later go on to form the animation studio Gainax. They are known for their unusually high production values for amateur works and for included numerous references to otaku culture."@en . . . . . . "~5\u00BD mins"@en . "Daicon films"@en . . "The Daicon III and IV Opening Animations are two short, anime, 8 mm films that were produced for the 1981 Daicon III and 1983 Daicon IV Nihon SF Taikai conventions. They were produced by a group of amateur animators known as Daicon Film, who would later go on to form the animation studio Gainax. The films are known for their unusually high production values for amateur works and for including numerous references to otaku culture."@en . . . "Daicon III and IV Opening Animations"@en . "The DAICON III and IV Opening Animations are two short, anime, 8 mm films that were produced for the 1981 DAICON III and 1983 DAICON IV Nihon SF Taikai conventions. They were produced by a group of amateur animators known as DAICON Film, who would later go on to form the animation studio Gainax. They are known for their unusually high production values for amateur works and for included numerous references to otaku culture."@en . . . . . . "1981"^^ . "anime"@en . . "1983"^^ . "Approximately 5\u00BD mins"@en . . . . . . . . "no"@en . . . . . . "Daicon Film"@en . . "true"@en . . . . "The Daicon III and IV Opening Animations are two short, anime, 8 mm films that were produced for the 1981 Daicon III and 1983 Daicon IV Nihon SF Taikai conventions. They were produced by a group of amateur animators known as Daicon Film, who would later go on to form the animation studio Gainax. The films are known for their unusually high production values for amateur works and for including numerous references to otaku culture. Daicon III was made by Hideaki Anno, Hiroyuki Yamaga and Takami Akai and Daicon IV credits twelve people, including Yamada as the director and Anno and Akai as animation supervisors. Despite the questionable legal status of the works, the production of Daicon III resulted in debts that were repaid by selling video tapes and 8mm reels of the production; of which the profits went to the production of Daicon IV. In 2001, the anime magazine Animage ranked the Daicon animations as the 35th of the \"Top 100\" anime of all time."@en . . . . . . .