Ikko Ohno is a celebrated figure in the realm of animated film and graphic design, best known for his pioneering work in computer animation. His groundbreaking project, *The Flying Luna Clipper* (1987), stands out as a collectible gem among enthusiasts of vintage home video. This unique film, initially released on VHS by Sony, combines artistry and technology in a way that captures the imagination of collectors, particularly as it was inspired by his columns in MSX Magazine, where he explored the intersection of art and computer graphics. Ohno's influence extends beyond this film, as his limited edition artworks and merchandise continue to be sought after by fans. The 2003 series of illustrations based on *The Flying Luna Clipper* and subsequent screenings, like those organized by Matt Hawkins, have revived interest in this once-obscure title. Collectors appreciate not only the nostalgia of the era but also the cultural significance of Ohno’s work in the evolution of animation, making his releases a must-have in any serious physical media collection.