Antique Bakery

Last updated • 7 min readFrom Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

978-4-403-61588-7
Antique Bakery
AntiqueBakery.png
Cover of the anime series DVD, featuring (from left) Kanda, Chikage, Ono, and Tachibana
西洋 骨董 洋菓子店
(Seiyō Kottō Yōgashiten)
Genre
Created by Fumi Yoshinaga
July 16, 2005 [12] 978-1-56970-946-7
2 May 25, 2001 [13] 978-4-403-61628-0 November 1, 2005 [14] 978-1-56970-945-0
3 December 25, 2001 [15] 978-4-403-61652-5 March 22, 2006 [16] 978-1-56970-944-3
4 September 25, 2002 [17] 978-4-403-61690-7 June 7, 2006 [18] 978-1-56970-943-6

Spin-off dōjinshi series

Following the conclusion of the Antique Bakery manga series, Yoshinga began writing and illustrating Antique Afterwards (それからのアンティーク, Sore kara no Antiiku), a spin-off manga published as a series of dōjinshi (self-published fan comics). [8] [19] In contrast to the main manga series, Antique Afterwards is more overtly influenced by the yaoi (male-male romance, also known as boys' love or BL) genre, and has sexually-explicit content. This includes both sexual encounters merely alluded to in the original series and slash fiction-inspired scenarios that depict same-sex sexual encounters involving the series' canonically heterosexual characters; [20] for example, in one such story, three female customers tell each other improvised erotic stories involving Antique's staff. [21] Fourteen dōjinshi in the Antique Afterwards series have been created by Yoshinga. [19]

Live-action television drama

In 2001, the manga was adapted into the live-action television drama Antique: The Western Cake Shop (アンティーク ~西洋骨董洋菓子店~, Antîku: Seiyô Kottô Yôgashiten), which aired on Fuji TV from October 8 to December 17, 2001. [22] The series was directed by Katsuyuki Motohiro and Eiichirō Hasumi, and written by Yoshikazu Okada  [ ja ]. Its theme song, "Youthful Days  [ it; ja; zh ]", is written and performed by Mr. Children. [23] The series removes all depictions of same-sex romance and LGBT identity present in the original manga; for example, Ono is not gay, but has a fear of women and is romantically pursued by an original female character not present in the manga. [24]

List of episodes

No.TitleDirected by [22] Original release date [22]
1"Tenshi no Hane (天使の羽)" Katsuyuki Motohiro October 8, 2001 (2001-10-08)
2"Ai no Ido (愛の井戸)"Katsuyuki MotohiroOctober 15, 2001 (2001-10-15)
3"Shitorasu no Tanjōbi (シトラスの誕生日)" Eiichirō Hasumi October 22, 2001 (2001-10-22)
4"Chīsana Hoshi (小さな星)"Eiichirō HasumiOctober 29, 2001 (2001-10-29)
5"Kako Kara no Okurimono (過去からの贈り物)"Katsuyuki MotohiroNovember 5, 2001 (2001-11-05)
6"Mishiranu Kioku (見知らぬ記憶)"Eiichirō HasumiNovember 12, 2001 (2001-11-12)
7"Suterareta Omoide (捨てられた思い出)"Katsuyuki MotohiroNovember 19, 2001 (2001-11-19)
8"Kokuhaku (告白)"Eiichirō HasumiNovember 26, 2001 (2001-11-26)
9"Kinji Rareta Yorokobi (禁じられた歓び)"Katsuyuki MotohiroDecember 3, 2001 (2001-12-03)
10"Hametsu and no Idenshi (破滅への遺伝子)"Eiichirō HasumiDecember 10, 2001 (2001-12-10)
11"Owarinakitabi (終わりなき旅)"Katsuyuki MotohiroDecember 17, 2001 (2001-12-17)

Audio drama

From 2003 to 2004, Shinshokan produced an audio drama adaptation of Antique Bakery. The adaptation was released as four compact disc volumes:

TitleRelease DateJANRef.
Antique Bakery Vol. 1December 25, 2002 JAN   4560219321663 [25]
Antique Bakery Vol. 2January 25, 2003 JAN   4560219321670 [5]
Antique Bakery Vol. 3February 25, 2003 JAN   4560219321687 [26]
Antique Bakery Vol. 4March 25, 2003 JAN   4560219321694 [7]

Anime

In March 2008, Nippon Animation and Shirogumi announced that they would produce an anime adaptation of Antique Bakery, which aired on Fuji TV's Noitamina programming block from July to September of that year. [27] The series' primary production staff included Yoshiaki Okumura  [ ja ] as series director and Natsuko Takahashi as scriptwriter; the cakes and pastries depicted in the series were designed by pastry chef Toshihiko Yoroizuka  [ ja ]. [28] The series' theme song "Life Goes On  [ ja ]" was written and performed by the band Chemistry. [29] In North America, the series was licensed by Nozomi Entertainment, which released Antique Bakery on DVD on April 5, 2011. [30]

List of episodes

No.TitleStoryboard [31] Directed by [31] Original release date [31]
1"Reunion"Takahiro OkaoTakahiro OkaoJuly 4, 2008 (2008-07-04)
2"Eiji's Situation" Yoshiaki Okumura  [ ja ]Takashi MorimiyaJuly 11, 2008 (2008-07-11)
3"The Fourth Man"Miho HiraoMiho HiraoJuly 18, 2008 (2008-07-18)
4"The Source of the Nightmare" Katsuyuki Kodera  [ ja ]Yasuo TsuchiyaJuly 25, 2008 (2008-07-25)
5"An Antique Trial"Yoshiaki OkumuraTakahiro OkaoAugust 1, 2008 (2008-08-01)
6"An Antique Crisis"Yoshinori OdakaYoshinori OdakaAugust 8, 2008 (2008-08-08)
7"An Antique Christmas"Katsuyuki KoderaYasushi KushibikiAugust 15, 2008 (2008-08-15)
8"Chikage's Secret"Miho Hirao & Yoshiaki OkumuraYasuro TsuchiyaAugust 22, 2008 (2008-08-22)
9"Eiji's Melancholy"Yusuke FujikawaYusuke Fujikawa & Taiji KawanishiAugust 29, 2008 (2008-08-29)
10"For the Sake of This Day"Hideki HosokawaTosei YamauchiSeptember 5, 2008 (2008-09-05)
11"The Criminal"Yoshinori OdakaShinpei EzakiSeptember 12, 2008 (2008-09-12)
12"The Unending Nightmare"Yoshiaki OkumuraYoshinori OdakaSeptember 19, 2008 (2008-09-19)

International adaptations

A South Korean film adaptation titled Antique (Korean : 서양골동양과자점 앤티크, Seoyang-gol Dongyang-gwaja-jeom Antique), was released on November 13, 2008. The film was directed by Min Kyu-dong and starred Ju Ji-hoon as Kim Jin-hyeok (Tachibana in the original series), Kim Jae-wook as Min Seon-woo (Ono), Yoo Ah-in as Yang Ki-beom (Kanda), and Choi Ji-ho as Nam Soo-yeong (Chikage). [32] [33] In December 2020, Thai production company GMMTV announced that it was producing a live-action television adaptation of Antique Bakery titled Baker Boys . The series, which stars Thanat Lowkhunsombat as Poon (Tachibana in the original series), Prachaya Ruangroj as Weir (Ono), Purim Rattanaruangwattana as Krating (Kanda), and Pat Eksanegkul as P'Pooh (Chikage), aired on GMM 25 in 2021. [34]

Reception

Critical reception

Antique Bakery is noted as Yoshinaga's first major commercial success as a manga artist, following a career in which she was best known as an author of boys' love (BL) and dōjinshi. [8] In Manga: The Complete Guide , writer Jason Thompson gave the manga series four out of five stars, writing that it avoids "cliched sitcom plot while managing to be both character-driven and totally hilarious," and praised its pacing, artwork, and dialogue. [1] Reviewing the series for The Comics Journal , Noah Berlatsky wrote that its "pop Freudianism is depressingly ill-advised" in regards to the tragic backstories of the primary characters, while he praised the series' art and character designs. [35] In his review for Anime News Network , Jason Thompson commended the series' simple art, and praised it as "one of the few bishonen manga which depicts gay characters and prejudice in even a remotely realistic way." [9]

Reviewing the anime adaptation for Anime News Network , Carl Kimlinger praised the series' animation and characters but criticized its romance and kidnapping subplots, writing that Antique Bakery "top-loads its plot with preposterous romantic entanglements and forces unnecessary structure onto it with Tachibana's kidnapping." [36] Cathy Yan lauded the series' voice acting in her review for Manga Bookshelf, but criticized its animation as overly reliant on CGI elements. [37]

Awards

The Antique Bakery manga series won the Kodansha Manga Award in the shōjo category in 2002, [38] and the English-language translation was nominated for an Eisner Award for "Best U.S. Edition of International Material – Japan" in 2007. [39] At the 31st Television Drama Academy Awards  [ ja ] in 2001, the Japanese television drama adaptation won awards in the Best Series, Supporting Actor (for Kippei Shiina), Theme Song, Music, Casting, and Title Sequence categories; a special award was also given to Tsuji Confectionery College  [ ja ] for the design of the pastries and baked goods used in the series. [40] In 2002, the Japanese television drama adaptation won the Nikkan Sports Drama Grand Prix for Best Drama and Best Actor (for Hideaki Takizawa). [41]

Analysis

Portrayal of cooking and gender

Tomoko Aoyama has considered the depiction of cooking in Antique Bakery in relation to the Japanese concepts of hare (晴れ, used to describe things that are special and exotic) and ke (, used to describe things that are mundane and trivial). While the elaborate cakes and pastries of Antique Bakery are self-evidently hare, she notes how Antique Bakery complicates the hare-ke dichotomy through its presentation of gender. [42] While male professional cooking and connoisseurship are generally regarded as hare and female cooking is seen as ke, the main characters of Antique Bakery subvert "assumptions based on age, gender, sexuality, appearance, occupation, education, class, [and] status." [42] For example, Ono is a skilled chef but is coded as female as a result of his homosexuality, while Kanda is regarded by others as cute (a feminine trait) but vulgar (a masculine trait). [43] Desserts in general are seemingly ke for being delicate and "unmanly", but their exoticism as French pastries for a Japanese clientele, as well as the level of skill and craftsmanship required to create them, renders them as hare. [43]

Portrayal of homosexuality

Yoshinaga has described Antique Bakery as not a work of BL, but as a shōjo manga with gay characters, stating that "being regarded as BL may limit the range of the audience, but there’s nothing I can do about it, and more importantly, I want my readers to read as they like. Surely we should be allowed to read manga with whatever dogma and prejudice we like." [44] Critics and readers have often considered the series as a work of BL, [21] with Xuan Bach Tran describing Antique Bakery as "not a BL manga, but a shōjo work with a lot of BL flavour." [45] Tomoko Aoyama states that while BL elements are "clearly present" in Antique Bakery, in contrast to typical BL works the series does not depict sex or sexuality graphically, and instead "encourages readers to use their imagination" in regards to the nature of the relationships between the characters. [21] She praises the series' effective "use and parody [of] BL conventions," [46] particularly Antique Afterwards, which she commends as "by no means simple, formulaic pornography" but instead a series that subverts expectations of BL narratives through their use of comedy and irony. [21]

Akiko Mizoguchi discusses Antique Afterwards in her research of yaoidōjinshi, noting that while most dōjinshi are derivative works created by fan artists, Antique Afterwards is notable as a fan work created by the artist themselves. [20] Mizoguchi considers the series a form of underground comics despite being created by Yoshinaga, noting that the series contains material that would be regarded as too explicit by shōjo editorial standards, and that Antique Bakery publisher Shinshokan has not acknowledged the existence of Antique Afterwards in either Wings or in the series' tankōbon editions. [20]

Notes

  1. Named Katsuo Munakata (宗像 克雄, Munakata Katsuo) in the Japanese television drama.
  2. Named Hideko Takeuchi (武内 秀子, Takeuchi Hideko) in the Japanese television drama.

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Bibliography

Further reading