Starry Starry Night ( Chinese: 星空) is a 2011 Taiwanese fantasy drama film based on an illustrated novel by Taiwanese author Jimmy Liao. The film is directed by Tom Lin Shu-yu, and stars Xu Jiao and Erek Lin. Starry Starry Night was first showcased at the 2011 Busan International Film Festival as part of its "New Currents" section.
Starry Sky. Jump to navigation Jump to search. Starry☆Sky (スターリースカイ, Sutārī Sukai), known as Sta☆Ska (スタ☆スカ, Suta Suka) for short in Japan, is a series of Japanese otome game visual novels created and developed by the software company Honeybee (game company).
Tsukiko is the heroine of all of the Starry☆Sky games, although her name can be changed by the player. She is the first female student to attend Seigetsu Academy.
In the third game, Starry☆Sky~in Autumn~, Tsukiko becomes involved with three teachers at her school (Iku Mizushima, Naoshi Haruki, and Kotarou Hoshizuki). The last game, Starry☆Sky~in Winter~, details Tsukiko's involvement with the student council, which includes Tsubasa Amaha, Kazuki Shiranui, and Hayato Aozora.
The film is directed by Tom Lin, and stars Xu Jiao and Erek Lin. Starry Starry Night was first showcased at the 2011 Busan International Film Festival as part of its "New Currents" section.
Harlem Yu as Mei's father. Rene Liu as Mei's mother, an art dealer who specializes in impressionist paintings, a job that she is very unhappy with. After her divorce, she remarried and moved to France. Gwei Lun-mei as a grown-up Xiao Mei who is living in France with her mother and younger sister many years later.
Director Tom Lin, who made his directorial debut with the 2008 film Winds of September, wanted to create a film based on the illustrated novel Starry Starry Night by illustrator and writer Jimmy Liao. The illustrated novel is one of Lin's favorite book.
Many years later, in France, Xiao Mei and her stepsister are walking along the streets on Christmas Eve. Suddenly Xiao Mei's stepsister sees a jigsaw puzzle with a missing piece on display. Upon entering the shop, Xiao Mei saw a jigsaw of "Starry Starry Night" which had the same missing piece as hers.
Gameplay. The player takes control of Tsukiko Yahisa, the heroine of the Starry☆Sky games, although her name can be changed by the player. The games are primarily told in visual novel format, where the player's decisions inadvertently affects the relationships she has with potential love interests in the game.
The first game, Starry☆Sky~in Spring~, was released on March 27, 2002. The opening theme song was titled Starry Sky and was performed by Hikaru Midorikawa, the voice of Yoh Tomoe. Following its release, the second installment, Starry☆Sky~in Summer~ was released on June 26, 2002.
In the first game, Starry☆Sky~in Spring~, not long after Tsukiko transfers to Seigetsu Academy, a half-French boy named Yoh Tomoe follows suit to pursue her. This action stirs up emotions from Kanata and Suzuya, both of whom had long loved Tsukiko.
Represents Ophiuchus, the 13th constellation. Special "13th Character" that was introduced in the 13th secret date CD. Not much information is given. His Greek name translates to “serpent-bearer” and he is often seen holding an albino snake in many official illustrations. In the fourth game Starry Sky in Winter it's mentioned that he has greater, stranger power than Kazuki Shiranui.
Starry Sky. Starry☆Sky (スターリースカイ, Sutārī Sukai) is a series of Japanese otome game visual novels created and developed by the software company Honeybee (game company). It was separated into four games, the first released in 2002, with three love interests in each, making a total of twelve possible love interests.
Tsukiko Yahisa (夜久 月子 (ヤヒサ ツキコ), Yahisa Tsukiko) Voiced by: Fumiko Orikasa (anime) Tsukiko is the heroine of all of the Starry☆Sky games, although her name can be changed by the player. She is the first female student to attend Seigetsu Academy. She is a second year.
The last game, Starry☆Sky~in Winter~, was released on December 25, 2002, and the opening theme song was Grayed Out performed by Yuichi Nakamura, the voice of Kazuki Shiranui. Starting in 2003, all four games were ported onto the PlayStation Portable .