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{{Important}} |
{{Important}} |
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− | {{ |
+ | {{Hero Infobox |
− | |image = |
+ | |image = Lupin III Part II transparent.png |
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|fullname = Arsène Lupin III |
|fullname = Arsène Lupin III |
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|alias = Lupin<br>Wolf |
|alias = Lupin<br>Wolf |
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|origin = ''Lupin III'' |
|origin = ''Lupin III'' |
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|occupation = Gentleman Thief |
|occupation = Gentleman Thief |
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− | |skills = Above average Strength<br>Flexibility<br>Speed<br>Stealth<br>Master of disguise |
+ | |skills = Above average Strength<br>Flexibility<br>Speed<br>Stealth<br>Master of disguise<br>Gunmanship<br>Escape artistry |
|hobby = Seducing women, especially Fujiko |
|hobby = Seducing women, especially Fujiko |
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− | |goals = |
+ | |goals = Stop other criminals.<br>Continue his grandfather's legacy of thievery. |
+ | |family = Arsene Lupin (grandfather; deceased)<br> |
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+ | Arsene Lupin II (father; deceased) |
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− | |type of anti-hero = Heroic Criminal<br>In-Love<br>Heroic Pervert}} |
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+ | |type of hero = Heroic Thief |
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+ | }} |
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− | '''Arsène Lupin III''' is the titular main protagonist of the manga and anime series |
+ | '''Arsène Lupin III''', commonly known as '''Lupin III''', is the titular main protagonist of the manga and anime series of the same name, and of Hayao Miyazaki's first feature film, ''The Castle of Cagliostro''. |
+ | |||
+ | ==Portrayals== |
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+ | ===Japanese versions=== |
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+ | From 1971 to 1995 (Part 1 to Part 3), he was voiced by the late Yasuo Yamada until his death in 1995. Following Yamada's passing, the role of Lupin was given to Kanichi Kurita, who then lend his voice from 1995 onward. |
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+ | |||
+ | ===English versions=== |
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+ | Unlike the Japanese dubs, the English dub (from Part 2 to Part 5) had several voice actors play the role of Lupin throughout the years. |
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+ | *From 1992 to 1995 (Part 2 only), he was voiced by Bob Bergen. |
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+ | *From 2002 to 2013, he was voiced by Sonny Strait. The actor also voiced Lupin for the English dub of ''The Woman Called Fujiko Mine''. |
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+ | *From 2017 to 2018, he was voiced by Tony Oliver. Oliver later reprised his role for the English version of the fifth anime. |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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− | In Monkey Punch's original manga, Lupin is cocky, quite crude, and for the most part remorseless. He is very much the ladies' man, often using them for his own gains, but is not beyond forcing himself upon women who resist him. This is in stark contrast to his better-known anime self, who despite being a skilled thief, comes off as a goofball and will go to great lengths to right injustice, who also shows a chivalrous streak that compels him to help those less fortunate than he. Furthermore, Lupin often takes it upon himself and his gang to stop criminals engaged in more violent crimes and leave them for Zenigata to arrest. In the anime, while he fancies himself a ladies' man, his actual success with women is erratic, |
+ | In Monkey Punch's original manga, Lupin is cocky, quite crude, and for the most part remorseless. He is very much the ladies' man, often using them for his own gains, but is not beyond forcing himself upon women who resist him. This is in stark contrast to his better-known anime self, who despite being a skilled thief, comes off as a goofball and will go to great lengths to right injustice, who also shows a chivalrous streak that compels him to help those less fortunate than he. Furthermore, Lupin often takes it upon himself and his gang to stop criminals engaged in more violent crimes and leave them for Zenigata to arrest. In the anime, while he fancies himself a ladies' man, his actual success with women is erratic, which fluctuates from writer to writer. |
Even though his gang's loyalty has been an issue, with Fujiko willing to betray and cohort Goemon promising to eventually kill him, Lupin will still drop everything to come to their aid in a helpless moment; further the team would rather face torture than to betray Lupin (or he betray them) to a third party. Curiously, this rule of loyalty extends also to Inspector Zenigata, who Lupin considers a respected friend and opposition. The Inspector reciprocates this regard and out of gratitude has vowed never to attempt to kill Lupin. Lupin's vendetta against the Tarantula Gang in ''Memory of the Walther P-38'' was partly settling of past betrayal and mostly vengeful payback for their shooting and nearly killing Zenigata. |
Even though his gang's loyalty has been an issue, with Fujiko willing to betray and cohort Goemon promising to eventually kill him, Lupin will still drop everything to come to their aid in a helpless moment; further the team would rather face torture than to betray Lupin (or he betray them) to a third party. Curiously, this rule of loyalty extends also to Inspector Zenigata, who Lupin considers a respected friend and opposition. The Inspector reciprocates this regard and out of gratitude has vowed never to attempt to kill Lupin. Lupin's vendetta against the Tarantula Gang in ''Memory of the Walther P-38'' was partly settling of past betrayal and mostly vengeful payback for their shooting and nearly killing Zenigata. |
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==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
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− | <gallery widths="300" position="center" captiontextcolor=" |
+ | <gallery widths="300" position="center" captiontextcolor="crimson" bordercolor="crimson"> |
Thipin.png |
Thipin.png |
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10b37948ac2dc3500778aab327dc7fd0.jpg |
10b37948ac2dc3500778aab327dc7fd0.jpg |
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==Trivia== |
==Trivia== |
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*Lupin has historically described himself as of mixed heritage, Japanese and French. |
*Lupin has historically described himself as of mixed heritage, Japanese and French. |
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+ | *His first name, Arsène, was never named nor mentioned in Japanese media. |
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[[Category:Anime Heroes]] |
[[Category:Anime Heroes]] |
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[[Category:Manga Heroes]] |
[[Category:Manga Heroes]] |
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− | [[Category:Heroic Perverts]] |
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[[Category:Live Action Heroes]] |
[[Category:Live Action Heroes]] |
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− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Heroic Criminals]] |
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[[Category:Thieves]] |
[[Category:Thieves]] |
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[[Category:Heroic Gangsters]] |
[[Category:Heroic Gangsters]] |
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− | [[Category:Chaotic Good]] |
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[[Category:On & Off]] |
[[Category:On & Off]] |
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[[Category:Titular]] |
[[Category:Titular]] |
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[[Category:Good Vs. Good]] |
[[Category:Good Vs. Good]] |
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[[Category:Vigilante]] |
[[Category:Vigilante]] |
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− | [[Category:Speedsters]] |
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− | [[Category:Vehicular]] |
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− | [[Category:Athletic]] |
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− | [[Category:Gadgeteers]] |
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− | [[Category:From Zero to Hero]] |
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[[Category:Movie Heroes]] |
[[Category:Movie Heroes]] |
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− | [[Category:Heroes who can escape]] |
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[[Category:Mastermind]] |
[[Category:Mastermind]] |
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[[Category:Video Game Heroes]] |
[[Category:Video Game Heroes]] |
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[[Category:Famous]] |
[[Category:Famous]] |
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− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Fighters]] |
− | [[Category:Fighter]] |
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[[Category:Leaders]] |
[[Category:Leaders]] |
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[[Category:One-Man Army]] |
[[Category:One-Man Army]] |
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[[Category:Martial Artists]] |
[[Category:Martial Artists]] |
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[[Category:Big Good]] |
[[Category:Big Good]] |
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[[Category:Protector of Innocence]] |
[[Category:Protector of Innocence]] |
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[[Category:Adventurers]] |
[[Category:Adventurers]] |
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[[Category:Thrill-Seekers]] |
[[Category:Thrill-Seekers]] |
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[[Category:Strategists]] |
[[Category:Strategists]] |
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[[Category:Tragic]] |
[[Category:Tragic]] |
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− | [[Category:Forgivers]] |
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[[Category:Fortune Hunters]] |
[[Category:Fortune Hunters]] |
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[[Category:Brutes]] |
[[Category:Brutes]] |
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[[Category:Rescuers]] |
[[Category:Rescuers]] |
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− | [[Category:Redeemed Villains]] |
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[[Category:The Hero]] |
[[Category:The Hero]] |
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− | [[Category:Political]] |
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[[Category:Spouses]] |
[[Category:Spouses]] |
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[[Category:Crossover Heroes]] |
[[Category:Crossover Heroes]] |
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[[Category:Selfless]] |
[[Category:Selfless]] |
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− | [[Category:Heroes who have lost family members]] |
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[[Category:Mischievous]] |
[[Category:Mischievous]] |
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[[Category:Stalkers]] |
[[Category:Stalkers]] |
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Revision as of 20:51, 18 September 2020
This article's content is marked as Mature The page Arsène Lupin III contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, and/or graphic violent images which may be disturbing to some. Mature articles are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older. If you are 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page. |
Template:Important
Arsène Lupin III, commonly known as Lupin III, is the titular main protagonist of the manga and anime series of the same name, and of Hayao Miyazaki's first feature film, The Castle of Cagliostro.
Portrayals
Japanese versions
From 1971 to 1995 (Part 1 to Part 3), he was voiced by the late Yasuo Yamada until his death in 1995. Following Yamada's passing, the role of Lupin was given to Kanichi Kurita, who then lend his voice from 1995 onward.
English versions
Unlike the Japanese dubs, the English dub (from Part 2 to Part 5) had several voice actors play the role of Lupin throughout the years.
- From 1992 to 1995 (Part 2 only), he was voiced by Bob Bergen.
- From 2002 to 2013, he was voiced by Sonny Strait. The actor also voiced Lupin for the English dub of The Woman Called Fujiko Mine.
- From 2017 to 2018, he was voiced by Tony Oliver. Oliver later reprised his role for the English version of the fifth anime.
Biography
In Monkey Punch's original manga, Lupin is cocky, quite crude, and for the most part remorseless. He is very much the ladies' man, often using them for his own gains, but is not beyond forcing himself upon women who resist him. This is in stark contrast to his better-known anime self, who despite being a skilled thief, comes off as a goofball and will go to great lengths to right injustice, who also shows a chivalrous streak that compels him to help those less fortunate than he. Furthermore, Lupin often takes it upon himself and his gang to stop criminals engaged in more violent crimes and leave them for Zenigata to arrest. In the anime, while he fancies himself a ladies' man, his actual success with women is erratic, which fluctuates from writer to writer.
Even though his gang's loyalty has been an issue, with Fujiko willing to betray and cohort Goemon promising to eventually kill him, Lupin will still drop everything to come to their aid in a helpless moment; further the team would rather face torture than to betray Lupin (or he betray them) to a third party. Curiously, this rule of loyalty extends also to Inspector Zenigata, who Lupin considers a respected friend and opposition. The Inspector reciprocates this regard and out of gratitude has vowed never to attempt to kill Lupin. Lupin's vendetta against the Tarantula Gang in Memory of the Walther P-38 was partly settling of past betrayal and mostly vengeful payback for their shooting and nearly killing Zenigata.
Skills
Lupin is shown to steal more than actually having the treasure he sought. He relishes more in the challenge of stealing and, as long as he succeeds in the heist, is usually not that upset when he ends up empty-handed; there have been times he has lost the object or intentionally thrown it away. There have also been times when Lupin stole an object only to give it to someone else, such as if it rightfully belonged to them or they needed it more than he did.
Gallery
Trivia
- Lupin has historically described himself as of mixed heritage, Japanese and French.
- His first name, Arsène, was never named nor mentioned in Japanese media.