Kaze tachinu

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Kaze tachinu movie poster.

Animated Movie (2013)
Also known as:
The Wind Rises (internatinal title)
Le vent se lève (french title)
風立ちぬ

Starring:
Voices depending the country.


A fictionalised biography of Jiro Horikoshi, designer of the Mitsubishi A6M Zero fighter aircraft which served in World War II.

Note: This is an animated film. The aircraft shown in it are therefore not actual aircraft, however, where a reasonable depiction of an actual aircraft has been created, it has been identified as best as possible.


Fictional Dream Machine

KT Dream-Machine.jpg

Fictional Zeppelin

An agressive Zeppelin (as during the World War I, Japan was of the Entente Powers, against German Empire).

KT fictionnal Zep.jpg

Caproni Ca.3

Caproni Ca-30 is a post war identification.

KT Caproni Ca-30.jpg
KT Caproni Ca-30s.jpg

Caproni Ca.48

KT Caproni Ca-4.jpg
KT Caproni Ca-4N.jpg

Caproni Ca.60 Noviplano

The Caproni Ca.60 Noviplano was a nine-wing flying boat intended to be a prototype for a 100-passenger trans-atlantic airliner. First and single flight on 4th March 1921.

KT Caproni Ca-60.jpg
KT Caproni Ca-60a.jpg

A realistic portrait of Giovanni Battista Caproni.

KT Caproni Ca-60b.jpg
KT Caproni Ca-60c.jpg
KT Caproni Ca-60d.jpg

Mitsubishi Army Type Ki 1 Trainer (Hanriot HD-14)

Jiro Horikoshi recently graduates as ingineer in 1927. This is the first aircraft he could quickly see at the Mitsubishi factory.

KT biplane hinomaru.jpg

Mitsubishi 1MF2

KT Mitsubishi-1MF2 stripped.jpg
KT Parasol.jpg
KT Mitsubishi-1MF2.jpg

Mitsubishi Navy Type 93

On the top of the picture.

KT what.jpg

Tupolev TB-1

During the travel through Soviet Union, the japanese engineers saw a flypast.

KT Tupolev TB-1.jpg

Junkers F 13

KT Junkers F-13.jpg
KT Junkers F-13b.jpg

Junkers G 23

Behind the Junkers F 13 we can guess what seems to be a trimotor. At this time, the only Junkers trimotor was the Junkers G 23 (and the wider G 24) but the engines were slighty different and the propeller were a three blade one on the center with two two blade ones on the wing's engines.

KT Junkers G-23-false.jpg

Junkers G 38

KT Junkers G-38.jpg
KT Junkers G-38b.jpg

Mitsubishi Ki-20

KT Mitsubishi Ki-20.jpg

Caproni Ca.90

Caproni Ca-90.jpg

Caproni Ca.73

KT Caproni Ca-73.jpg
KT Caproni Ca-73b.jpg

Mitsubishi Ki-1

KT Mitsubishi Ki-1.jpg

Mitsubishi G1M1

The Mitsubishi G1M1 (also known as Mitsubishi Ka.9) was unique and led to the G3M bomber.

KT Ki-1.jpg
Mitsubishi L3Y1.jpg
KT Mitsubishi Ki-1a.jpg

Mitsubishi Experimental 7-Shi

This carrier fighter has the company designation 1MF10.

KT Nakajima Ki-11.jpg
KT Nakajima Ki-11a.jpg

Mitsubishi G3M

KT Mitsubishi G-3.jpg

Polikarpov I-15

KT Polikarpov I-15bis.jpg

Mitsubishi B1M3

KT Mitsubishi B1M.jpg

Nakajima A1N1

KT Yokosuka-B4Y.jpg
KT Nakajima A1N2.jpg
KT Nakajima A1N2a.jpg

Mitsubishi A5M concept

KT Aichi-B7A.jpg

Mitsubishi A5M prototype

(also known as Mitsubishi Ka.14).
Unlike the serial Mitsubishi A5M, the prototype had an inverted gull wing.

KT Mitsubishi Ka-14.jpg

Boeing B-29 Superfortress & Unidentifiable Japanese Fighter

A stricken B-29 is chased by japanese twin engined fighters; probably Kawasaki Ki-45 or Mitsubishi Ki-46.

KT B-29.jpg

Mitsubishi A6M Zero

KT A6M2.jpg

A Zero (at right) with various bombers and transport wrecks.

KT A6M.jpg

Nakajima G8N

Among the wrecks, a wing with two engines (but no float). Japan has a single land-based four engine airplane, the Nakajima G8N.

KT ashes3.jpg

Nakajima Ki-43 Hayabusa

And clearly a Nakajima G8N at right.

KT Oscar.jpg


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See also