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Ojamajo Doremi

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For technical reasons, "Ojamajo Doremi #" redirects here. For the second series, see Ojamajo Doremi Sharp.

Ojamajo Doremi
Cover of the first DVD video volume featuring Doremi (pink), Aiko (blue) and Hazuki (orange).
GenreMagical girl[1]
Created byIzumi Todo
Anime television series
Directed by
Written byTakashi Yamada
Music byKeiichi Oku
StudioToei Animation
Licensed by
4Kids Entertainment (2005–2010)
Original networkTV Asahi
English network
Original run February 7, 1999 – January 30, 2000
Episodes51 (List of episodes)
Anime television series
Ojamajo Doremi #
Directed by
Written byTakashi Yamada
Music byKeiichi Oku
StudioToei Animation
Original networkTV Asahi
Original run February 6, 2000 – January 28, 2001
Episodes49 (List of episodes)
Anime film
Ojamajo Doremi #: Pop and the Queen's Cursed Rose
Directed byTakuya Igarashi
Written byTakashi Yamada
Music byKeiichi Oku
StudioToei Animation
ReleasedJuly 8, 2000
Runtime30 minutes
Manga
Written byIzumi Todo
Illustrated byShizue Takanashi
Published byKodansha
MagazineNakayoshi
DemographicShōjo
Original runOctober 2000 – December 2000
Volumes3
Anime television series
Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi
Directed byTakuya Igarashi
Written byTakashi Yamada
Music byKeiichi Oku
StudioToei Animation
Original networkTV Asahi
Original run February 4, 2001 – January 27, 2002
Episodes50 (List of episodes)
Anime film
Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi: Secret of the Frog Stone
Directed byShigeyasu Yamauchi
Written byMidori Kuriyama
Music byKeiichi Oku
StudioToei Animation
ReleasedJuly 14, 2001
Runtime30 minutes
Manga
Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi
Written byIzumi Todo
Illustrated byShizue Takanashi
Published byKodansha
MagazineNakayoshi
DemographicShōjo
PublishedDecember 2001
Anime television series
Ojamajo Doremi Dokkān!
Directed byTakuya Igarashi
Written byTakashi Yamada
Music byKeiichi Oku
StudioToei Animation
Original networkTV Asahi
Original run February 3, 2002 – January 26, 2003
Episodes51 (List of episodes)
Original video animation
Ojamajo Doremi Na-i-sho
Written byTakashi Yamada
Music byKeiichi Oku
StudioToei Animation
Released June 26, 2004 – December 11, 2004
Episodes13 (List of episodes)
Original net animation
Ojamajo Doremi: Owarai Gekijō
Music byKeiichi Oku
StudioToei Animation
Released March 23, 2019 – present
Episodes26
Light novel
Ojamajo Doremi 16
Written byMidori Kiriyama
Illustrated byYoshihiko Umakoshi
Published byKodansha
ImprintKodansha Light Novel
Original runDecember 2, 2011 – November 30, 2012
Volumes3
Light novel
Ojamajo Doremi 17
Written byMidori Kiriyama
Illustrated byYoshihiko Umakoshi
Published byKodansha
ImprintKodansha Light Novel
Original runJuly 2, 2013 – February 28, 2014
Volumes3
Light novel
Ojamajo Doremi 18
Written byMidori Kiriyama
Illustrated byYoshihiko Umakoshi
Published byKodansha
ImprintKodansha Light Novel
Original runSeptember 2, 2014 – June 2, 2015
Volumes2
Light novel
Ojamajo Doremi 19
Written byMidori Kiriyama
Illustrated byYoshihiko Umakoshi
Published byKodansha
ImprintKodansha Light Novel
PublishedDecember 2, 2015
Light novel
Ojamajo Doremi 20’s
Written byYumi Kageyama
Illustrated byYoshihiko Umakoshi
Published byKodansha
ImprintKodansha Light Novel
PublishedOctober 3, 2019

Ojamajo Doremi (おジャ魔女どれみ, lit. "Bothersome Witch Doremi"), alternatively titled Magical DoReMi in English,[2] is a Japanese magical girl anime television series created by Toei Animation. It focuses on a group of elementary school girls, led by Doremi Harukaze, who become witch apprentices. The series aired in Japan on TV Asahi between February 1999 and January 2003, spanning four seasons and 201 episodes, and was followed by an original video animation series released between June and December 2004. An English language version of the first season, produced by 4Kids Entertainment, aired in North America in 2005. The franchise has also spawned two companion films, various manga adaptations, and a sequel light novel series.

Plot[]

See also: List of Ojamajo Doremi characters

Ojamajo Doremi[]

Doremi Harukaze, a third grade elementary school girl living in the fictional Japanese town of Misora, comes across an esoteric shop known as the Maho-Do (MAHO堂), accidentally discovering that its owner, Majo Rika, is a witch. Due to a curse placed on any witch whose identity is exposed by a human, Majo Rika is transformed into a magical frog. Wanting to return to her original form, Majo Rika makes Doremi her witch apprentice, giving her the ability to cast magic. Feeling guilty for placing that curse on her, Doremi accepts Majo Rika's offer in hopes of fixing her mistake. In order to become a fully-fledged witch capable of turning Majo Rika back into a human, Doremi has to pass nine different witch tests, whilst also keeping her identity a secret from other humans. Doremi is soon joined by her two best friends, Hazuki Fujiwara and Aiko Seno, and later by her younger sister Pop Harukaze who all become witch apprentices, helping to run the Maho-Do whilst using magic to help out their friends and families, with the occasional mishap. They soon come across a rival witch apprentice, Onpu Segawa, who has been using forbidden magic to influence people's memories. Whilst initially cold towards the other girls, Onpu soon warms up to them and sacrifices herself by wiping the memories of those that attempted to expose them (wiping memories is a witch taboo) to prevent their identities from being revealed. In order to save Onpu from an eternal sleep, the girls give up their magical powers to awaken her.[3]

Ojamajo Doremi # (Sharp)[]

At the start of the fourth grade, Doremi and the others, who sneak into the Witch World to visit Majo Rika, witness the birth of a magical baby, who is given the name Hana. As witch law dictates that whoever witnesses a magical baby's birth must take care of it for a year, Doremi and the others are once again made witch apprentices, tasked with raising Hana. While also taking care of the Maho-Do, which has now become a gardening store, the girls must ensure Hana's growth and help her pass several health examinations held by the Witch World's head nurse, Majo Heart. Meanwhile, a wizard named Oyajide attempts to kidnap Hana to help aid the Wizard World, later enlisting the help of four young wizards known as the FLAT 4. At the end of the series, after the witch apprentices help mend relations between the Witch and Wizard Worlds, they once again give up their powers in order to protect Hana from the past queen of the Witch World.[4]

Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi[]

As the Queen of the Witch World pleads to the other witch senates to make Doremi and the others witches again, half of the senates are opposed to the decision. Thus, the Queen offers a compromise in that the girls, who are made into apprentices again, must pass six patissière exams in order to become full witches. With the Maho-Do remodeled into a bakery, Doremi and the others are joined by Momoko Asuka, a returnee from America who initially has little experience with Japanese outside of using a special intercom, to help them bake sweets needed for their exams. Midway through the series, Hana is afflicted by a curse from the past queen, causing her to have a dislike for vegetables which are necessary for her magical growth, prompting Doremi and the girls to help her get over her pickiness. After curing Hana's pickiness and passing the patissière exams, the girls appeal to the past queen, Majo Tourbillon, who had despised humans ever since she lost her human husband and child, undoing a curse placed upon a forest, where her true form is found sleeping, protected by magical vines.[5] The OVA series, Ojamajo Doremi Na-i-sho!, takes place during this time frame.

Ojamajo Doremi Dokkān![]

Hana, who has gotten bored of the Witch World and wants to be with Doremi and the others, uses all of her magic to instantly grow up and become a sixth grader. This results in the Maho-Do being transformed into a crafts shop and Hana's magical crystals shattering, requiring Doremi and the others to supply her with the energy needed to become a witch apprentice. Meanwhile, the Queen discovers Majo Tourbillon's power will eventually cause all worlds to be put to sleep. As such, the Queen tasks the girls, who are assisted by Majo Tourbillon's fairy, Baba, to recreate various handmade gifts that Majo Tourbillon's six grandchildren had made and received from her in order to remind her of the happy times and break the vines imprisoning her. The vines soon start spawning black flowers that cause people and magical beings alike to be affected with laziness, with the girls enlisting the help of Hana and a white elephant named Pao to put a stop to them.[6]

Media[]

Anime[]

Main article: List of Ojamajo Doremi episodes

Ojamajo Doremi is produced by Toei Animation and ABC. In Japan, the show aired on each of the ANN TV stations (Asahi Broadcasting Corporation (ABC, Japan), TV Asahi, Nagoya TV (Metele), and others) and Broadcasting System of San-in Inc.. The show replaced the time slot for Yume no Crayon Oukoku after its end and lasted from February 7, 1999 to January 30, 2000, with a new episode airing every week.[7] The series soon followed with direct sequels, Ojamajo Doremi # (おジャ魔女どれみ しゃーぷっ, Ojamajo Doremi Shāpu), Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi (も〜っと! おジャ魔女どれみ), and Ojamajo Doremi Dokkān! (おジャ魔女どれみドッカ〜ン!) until January 26, 2003. Each series lasted from 49 to 51 episodes. On June 26 to December 11, 2004, a thirteen-episode original video animation series, Ojamajo Doremi Na-i-sho (おジャ魔女どれみナ・イ・ショ) was produced which takes place during the third season.

Toei Animation commissioned an English dub of the pilot episode from Ocean Productions to shop for potential licensors.[8] 4Kids Entertainment licensed the first season in North America under the title Magical DoReMi, which aired on 4Kids TV for the 2005–2006 broadcasting season.[9] Unlike the international dubs and like many broadcast anime in the US, Magical DoReMi was heavily edited and localized for US audiences and a lower TV-Y rating. Like many of the series licensed by 4Kids, the series received changes to character names, music, sound effects, and cultural references, as well as heavy edits pertaining to violence, death, kidnapping, and alcohol, to make the series more suitable for a young American audience, along with editing Japanese text to English and the usual 4Kids edit of erasing Japanese text or replacing them with unreadable symbols performed as well.[10]

No. Title Run Episodes Note
1 Ojamajo Doremi 1999 –2000 51 TV anime
2 Ojamajo Doremi # 2000–2001 49 TV anime
3 Mo~tto! Ojamajo Doremi 2001–2002 50 TV anime
4 Ojamajo Doremi Dokka~n! 2002–2003 51 TV anime
5 Ojamajo Doremi Na-i-sho 2004 13 OVA
6 Ojamajo Doremi: Owarai Gekijō 2019–present 26 ONA
Total 1999–present 240 –

Manga[]

From 2000 to early 2003, the manga magazine Nakayoshi ran a manga-adaptation of Ojamajo Doremi. The story was based on the events of the original anime and was drawn by Shizue Takanashi. The chapters were compiled into tankōbon volumes by Kodansha. Four volumes were released in total — the first three were under the title Ojamajo Doremi, covering the events of the original series and Ojamajo Doremi #. The last volume was adapted from the Mo~tto! Ojamajo Doremi story arc and was titled eponymously to it.

Films[]

Ojamajo Doremi #: The Movie[]

Ojamajo Doremi #: The Movie (映画おジャ魔女どれみ#, Eiga Ojamajo Doremi Shāpu)[11] was the first theatrical release for the series and was directed by Takuya Igarashi. Roughly twenty-seven minutes long, it was released on July 8, 2000 (along with Digimon Hurricane Touchdown!! / Supreme Evolution!! The Golden Digimentals) for the 2000 Summer Toei Anime Fair.[12] The Digimon movie was split into two parts and Ojamajo Doremi #: The Movie was screened in between.

In the movie, Pop has just passed one of her witch exams, but gets into a heated argument with Doremi because Hana followed her into the Witch World. Initially unbeknownst to everyone, the flower Pop brought home from the Witch World is really the Witch Queen Heart, the Queen's favorite flower, which grants any wish it hears regardless of any possible dangers until it begins to bear seeds. One of the wishes it had granted involves turning Doremi into a mouse, unknowingly made by Pop over her anger towards Doremi. While Pop goes to search for her sister, the other girls track down the runaway flower before it starts to reproduce.

The Secret of the Frog Stone[]

Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi: The Secret of the Frog Stone (も～っと!おジャ魔女どれみ: カエル石のひみつ, Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi: Kaeru Seki no Himitsu)[13] was the series' second theatrical release. It was directed by Shigeyasu Yamauchi and hit theaters on July 14, 2001, screened between Digimon Tamers: Battle of Adventurers and Kinnikuman: Second Generations.

During Doremi and her friends' summer vacation, they visit her grandparents in the fictional mountains of Fukuyama, where they hear of a mysterious legend of Mayuri and Zenjuro, two star-crossed lovers that died in the Edo period. During the next morning, when they investigate the forest, the girls get lost and face the Curse of the Full Moon, which makes them unable to use magic. Meanwhile, due to a traumatizing memory, Aiko develops a fear of Doremi's grandfather.

Majo Minarai o Sagashite[]

Majo Minarai o Sagashite (魔女見習いをさがして) is an upcoming anime film that will be released on May 15, 2020.[14] Staff members who worked on the original anime series will be returning to the project, including Junichi Sato as director, Midori Kuriyama as screenwriter, and Yoshihiko Umakoshi as the character designer. The voice actresses from the original series will reprise their roles.[15] Three new characters were revealed on October 29, 2019 at the Tokyo International Film Festival, as well as returning staff members art designer Kenichi Tajiri and color artist Kunio Tsujita.[14]

Music[]

Main article: Ojamajo Doremi discography

Throughout the run of the series, multiple singles, albums, and compilations were distributed. The original series' CD's were released under Bandai Music Entertainment, while music from Ojamajo Doremi # was distributed by King Records. From Mo~tto! Ojamajo Doremi onwards, the CDs were distributed by Marvelous Entertainment.

Opening themes
  • "Ojamajo Carnival!!" (おジャ魔女カーニバル!!, Ojamajo Kanibaru!!) by MAHO-Do (Chiemi Chiba, Tomoko Akiya, and Yuki Matsuoka) (first season)
  • "Ojamajo wa Koko ni Iru" (おジャ魔女はココにいる, The Ojamajos are Here) by MAHO-Do (Chiba, Akiya, Matsuoka, and Rumi Shishido) (#)
  • "Ojamajo de BAN2" (おジャ魔女でBAN2) by MAHO-Do (Chiba, Akiya, Matsuoka, Shishido, and Nami Miyahara) (Mōtto!)
  • "DANCE! Ojamajo" (DANCE! おジャ魔女) by MAHO-Do (Chiba, Akiya, Matsuoka, Shishido, Miyahara, and Ikue Ohtani) (Dokka~n!)
  • "Na-I-Sho-Yo! Ojamajo" (ナ・イ・ショ・Yo! おジャ魔女, It's. A. Se. Cret! Ojamajo) by MAHO-Do (Chiba, Akiya, Matsuoka, Shishido, and Miyahara)(Na・i・sho)
Ending themes
  • "Kitto Ashita wa" (きっと明日は, Surely Tomorrow Will) by Saeko Shu (first season)
  • "Koe wo Kikasete" (声をきかせて, Let Me Hear Your Voice) by MAHO-Do (Chiba, Akiya, Matsuoka, and Shishido) (#)
  • "Pop na Yuki" (ぽっぷな勇気, Pop's Courage) by Minami Komori (# Movie)
  • "Takaramono" (たからもの, Precious Treasure) by Yui Komuro (Mōtto!, Naisho episode 12)
  • "Natsu no Mahō" (夏のまほう, The Magic of Summer) by MAHO-Do (Chiba, Akiya, Matsuoka, Shishido, and Miyahara) (Mōtto! movie)
  • "Watashi no Tsubasa" (わたしのつばさ, My Wings) by Masami Nakatsukasa (Dokkan! episodes 1–13, 31–51)
  • "Ojamajo Ondo de Happippi" (おジャ魔女音頭でハッピッピ!!, A Happippy Ojamajo March) by MAHO-Do (Chiba, Akiya, Matsuoka, Shishido, Miyahara, and Ohtani) (Dokka~n! 14–30)
  • "Suteki Mugendai" (ステキ∞, Infinite Wonder) by MAHO-Do (Chiba, Akiya, Matsuoka, Shishido, and Miyahara) (Na・i・sho episodes 1–11, 13)

Light novel[]

On September 5, 2011, Kodansha Limited announced the coming of the light novel Ojamajo Doremi 16, featuring the original work of Izumi Todo, story written by Midori Kuriyama, and illustrations by Yoshihiko Umakoshi. It was published in three volumes by Kodansha between December 2, 2011, and November 30, 2012.[16] The story takes place several years after the events of the anime series, with the main characters now in high school.[17] It was followed by a second series, Ojamajo Doremi 17, released in three volumes between July 2, 2013, and February 28, 2014, and a third, Ojamajo Doremi 18, released in two volumes between September 2, 2014, and June 2, 2015. The final volume, Ojamajo Doremi 19, was released on December 9, 2015. Drama CDs were included with the first Ojamajo Doremi 17 novel, the third Ojamajo Doremi 17 novel, and Ojamajo Doremi 19.[18] Toei producer Hiromi Seki has expressed interest in producing an anime adaptation of the series, but stated it would depend on sales.[19] Following the announcement of the new movie, a new light novel volume, Ojamajo Doremi 20’s, was announced for release in summer 2019, but it was delayed to October 3, 2019. Yumi Kageyama will replace Midori Kuriyama as author for this installment.[20][21]

No.TitleJapanese release dateJapanese ISBN
1Ojamajo Doremi 16
おジャ魔女どれみ16		December 2, 2011ISBN 978-4-06-3752069
2Ojamajo Doremi 16 – Naive
おジャ魔女どれみ16 Naive		May 2, 2012ISBN 978-4-06-375235-9
3Ojamajo Doremi 16 – Turning Point
おジャ魔女どれみ16 TURNING POINT		November 30, 2012ISBN 978-4-06-375273-1
4Ojamajo Doremi 17
おジャ魔女どれみ17		July 2, 2013ISBN 978-4-06-375287-8
5Ojamajo Doremi 17 2nd ~Kizashi~
おジャ魔女どれみ17 2nd 〜KIZASHI〜		October 2, 2013ISBN 978-4-06-375327-1
6Ojamajo Doremi 17 3rd ~Come On!~
おジャ魔女どれみ17 3rd 〜COME ON!〜		February 28, 2014ISBN 978-4-06-375347-9
7Ojamajo Doremi 18
おジャ魔女どれみ18		September 2, 2014ISBN 978-4-06-375371-4
8Ojamajo Doremi 18 2nd: Spring has...
おジャ魔女どれみ18 2nd Sping has...		June 2, 2015ISBN 978-4-06-3814255
9Ojamajo Doremi 19
おジャ魔女どれみ19		December 2, 2015ISBN 978-4-06-3587791
10Ojamajo Doremi 20’s
おジャ魔女どれみ20’s		October 2, 2019ISBN 978-4-06-5162347

Ojamajo Kids[]

During the run of Ojamajo Doremi Dokka~n!, Toei hosted live events with dance performances by select actresses who portrayed the girls, titled "Ojamajo Kids". These girls were selected via auditions.[22]

  • Kasumi Suzuki – Doremi Harukaze[23]
  • Tsugumi Shinohara – Hana Makihatayama[24]
  • Miiya Tanaka – Hazuki Fujiwara[25]
  • Chiharu Watanabe – Aiko Senoo[26]
  • Makoto Takeda – Onpu Segawa[27]
  • Chisato Maeda – Momoko Asuka[28]

Video games[]

The franchise received few video games, most of them educational games for children.

Sega Pico series[]

Three games has been released for the Sega Pico, containing several minigames for children:[citation needed]

  • Ojamajo Doremi Sharp (circa 2000)
  • Mo-tto! Ojamajo Doremi (circa 2001)
  • Ojamajo Doremi Dokkan! (circa 2002)

PlayStation games[]

Four games has been released for the Sony PlayStation, three of them part of the KidsStation educational line-up:

  • Ojamajo Doremi Sharp Maho-dou Dance Carnival! (September 21, 2000), a musical game similar to Dance Dance Revolution mechanics.[29]
  • Mo-tto! Ojamajo Doremi: Maho-dou Smile Party (July 26, 2001), composed with minigames and activities.
  • Ojamajo Doremi Dokkan: Maho-dou Eigo Festival (March 20, 2002), the third KidsStation line-up release for this series. It is a software for teaching English.
  • Ojamajo Doremi Dokkan: Nijiiro Paradise (November 28th, 2002), a party video game based on board and dice.

Other platforms[]

  • Naisho no Mahou (November 19th, 2004), a visual novel for PC, featuring the exclusive character Majorythm.[30][31]
  • Puyopuyo!! Quest brought the Ojamajo Doremi collaboration event, featuring Doremi, Hazuki, Aiko, Onpu and Momoko with the first season outfit and their original voices, Majorika, and also the recurring characters Amitie, Spica, Sonia, Tilura and Kirin with the Ojamajo outfit, available as playable characters. The event ran between November 15 to 25, 2019.[32]

Merchandise[]

In 2000, Bandai originally planned to market Ojamajo Doremi in North America through a partnership with Mattel, but the toy line was dropped.[33]

Reception[]

Bandai reported Ojamajo Doremi merchandise grossed a total of ¥5 billion by 2000.[33]

References[]

  1. ↑ Sherman, Jennifer (September 25, 2011). "Ojamajo Doremi Gets Light Novel Sequel Set in High School". Anime News Network. Retrieved December 19, 2018. {{cite web}}:
  2. ↑ "MAGICAL DOREMI". Toei Animation. Retrieved 2019-10-29. {{cite web}}:
  3. ↑ "Toei's summary of Ojamajo Doremi (season one)". toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  4. ↑ "Toei's summary of Ojamajo Doremi". toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  5. ↑ "Toei's summary of Motto! Ojamajo Doremi". toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  6. ↑ "Toei's summary of Ojamajo Doremi Dokka~n!". toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  7. ↑ "Toei's list of Ojamajo Doremi episodes". toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  8. ↑ "Blue Water Studios (under Productions)". Blue Water Studios. Retrieved 2019-05-24. {{cite web}}:
  9. ↑ "4Kids Plans to Release Magical Doremi in 2005". animenewsnetwork.com. Anime News Network. 11 November 2004. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  10. ↑ "Magical DoReMi to Re-air on The CW4Kids on Saturdays". animenewsnetwork.com. Anime News Network. 18 April 2010. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  11. ↑ "MAGICAL DOREMI #". corp.toei-anim.co.jp. Toei Animation. 8 July 2000. Archived from the original on 21 January 2015. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  12. ↑ "2000 summer Toei Anime Fair" 2000年夏アニメフェアTOP. toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. 8 July 2000. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  13. ↑ "Magical DoReMi 3: The Secret of the Frog Stone". toei-anim.co.jp. Toei Animation. 14 July 2001. Archived from the original on 18 May 2015. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 Loo, Egan (2019-10-29). "Ojamajo Doremi Magical Girl Anime's 20th Anniversary Film Reveals Story, More Staff, Visuals, May 15 Debut". Anime News Network. https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2019-10-29/ojamajo-doremi-magical-girl-anime-20th-anniversary-film-reveals-story-more-staff-visuals-may-15-debut/.152744. Retrieved 2019-10-29. 
  15. ↑ (in ja)Oricon. 2019-03-23. https://www.oricon.co.jp/news/2132095/full. Retrieved 2019-03-23. 
  16. ↑ "ラノベ文庫 TOP 講談社コミックプラス". kodansha.co.jp . Kodansha. Archived from the original on 9 July 2012. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  17. ↑ "Contact manager witches appeared in high school!" Twitter / @ChiemiChiba: おジャ魔女達が高校生になって登場！小説『おジャ魔女ど .... twitter.com . 4 September 2011. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  18. ↑ "Ojamajo Drama CD 2013 years early summer will be released!" Twitter / @ChiemiChiba: おジャ魔女どれみ ドラマCD ２０１３年初夏発売予定！！ .... twitter.com . 21 March 2013. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  19. ↑ "Ojamajo Doremi Producer Wants to Make Anime of Franchise's High School Novels". animenewsnetwork.com. Anime News Network. 12 June 2015. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  20. ↑ "ライトノベルシリーズ最新刊『おジャ魔女どれみ20’s』2019年夏頃発売予定！" (in ja). 2019-03-23. https://twitter.com/Doremi_staff/status/1109357360865255424. Retrieved 2019-03-28. 
  21. ↑ https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/interest/2019-09-07/ojamajo-doremi-new-novel-imagining-the-girls-in-their-20s-to-ship-in-october/.150773
  22. ↑ "DoReMi D" おジャ魔女キッズ (Ojamajo Kids). toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  23. ↑ "Kasumi Suzuki" 春風どれみ (Harukaze Doremi). toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  24. ↑ "Shinohara Manami" ハナちゃん (Hana-chan). toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  25. ↑ "Tanaka Miiya" 藤原はづき (Fujiwara Hazuki). toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  26. ↑ "Chiharu Watanabe" 妹尾あいこ (Senō Aiko). toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  27. ↑ "Makoto Takeda" 瀬川おんぷ (Segawa Onpu). toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  28. ↑ "Chisato Maeda" 飛鳥ももこ (Asuka Momoko). toei-anim.co.jp . Toei Animation. Retrieved 25 October 2016. {{cite web}}:
  29. ↑ "☆キッズステーション-おジャ魔女どれみ＃". www.bandaigames.channel.or.jp. Retrieved 2019-11-24. {{cite web}}:
  30. ↑ "おジャ魔女あどべんちゃ～「ないしょのまほう」". www.toei-anim.co.jp. Retrieved 2019-11-24. {{cite web}}:
  31. ↑ "Ojamajo Adventure: Naisho no Mahou". The Visual Novel Database. Retrieved 2019-11-24. {{cite web}}:
  32. ↑ "ぷよクエ×おジャ魔女どれみコラボ！キャンペーンも実施中！｜ぷよぷよ!!クエスト(ぷよクエ)". ぷよクエ×おジャ魔女どれみコラボ特設サイト　ぷよぷよ!!クエスト公式 . Retrieved 2019-11-24. {{cite web}}:
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 "Digimon and Gundam shoot to success overseas!". Bandai. 2000-08-01. Archived from the original on 2001-04-10. https://web.archive.org/web/20010410210144/http://www.bandai.co.jp/press_e/press_P00039.html. 

External links[]

Template:Ojamajo Doremi

[Edit]
Works of Mamoru Hosoda
Films Digimon: The Movie (2000) • One Piece: Baron Omatsuri and the Secret Island (2005) • The Girl Who Leapt Through Time (2006) • Summer Wars (2009) • Wolf Children (2012) • The Boy and the Beast (2015) • Mirai (2018) • Belle (2021)
Short films Digimon Adventure (1999) • Digimon Adventure: Our War Game! (2000)
See also Ojamajo Doremi Dokkān • Ashita no Nadja • Studio Chizu
Toei Animation television series
1960s Ōkami Shōnen Ken (1963–1965) • Shōnen Ninja Kaze no Fujimaru (1964–1965) • Hustle Punch (1965–1966) • Rainbow Sentai Robin (1966–1967) • Sally the Witch (1966–1968) • GeGeGe no Kitarō (1968–1969) • Akane-chan (1968) • Cyborg 009 (1968) • Sabu to Ichi Torimono Hikae (1968–1969) • Himitsu no Akko-chan (1969–1970) • Mōretsu Atarō (1969–1970) • Tiger Mask (1969–1971)
1970s Kick no Oni (1970–1971) • Mahō no Mako-chan (1970–1971) • Sarutobi Ecchan (1971–1972) • GeGeGe no Kitarō (1971–1972) • Mahōtsukai Chappy (1972) • Devilman (1972–1973) • Calimero (1972–1975) • Mazinger Z (1972–1974) • Babel II (1973) • Microid S (1973) • Miracle Girl Limit-chan (1973–1974) • Dororon Enma-kun (1973–1974) • Cutie Honey (1973–1974) • Majokko Megu-chan (1974–1975) • Getter Robo (1974–1975) • Great Mazinger (1974–1975) • Getter Robo G (1975–1976) • Grendizer (1975–1977) • Steel Jeeg (1975–1976) • Ikkyū-san (1975–1982) • Gaiking (1976–1977) • Magne Robo Gakeen (1976–1977) • Candy Candy (1976–1979) • Jetter Mars (1977) • Wakusei Robo Danguard Ace (1977–1978) • Chōjin Sentai Balatack (1977–1978) • Arrow Emblem: Hawk of the Grand Prix (1977–1978) • Space Pirate Captain Harlock (1978–1979) • Tōshō Daimos (1978–1979) • Sci-Fi West Saga Starzinger (1978–1979) • Galaxy Express 999 (1978–1981) • Captain Future (1978–1979) • Hana no Ko Lunlun (1979–1980) • Cyborg 009 (1979–1980) • Future Robot Daltanious (1979–1980) • Entaku no Kishi Monogatari: Moero Arthur (1979–1980)
1980s Maeterlinck's Blue Bird: Tyltyl and Mytyl's Adventurous Journey (1980) • Mahō Shōjo Lalabel (1980–1981) • Uchū Daitei God Sigma (1980–1981) • Moero Arthur: Hakuba Ouji (1980) • Ganbare Genki (1980–1981) • Beast King GoLion (1981–1982) • Hello! Sandybell (1981) • Little Women (1981) • Dr. Slump (1981–1986) • Queen Millennia (1981–1982) • Tiger Mask II (1981–1982) • Honey Honey no Suteki na Bouken (1981–1982) • Asari-chan (1982–1983) • Armored Fleet Dairugger XV (1982–1983) • Boku Patalliro! (1982–1983) • The Kabocha Wine (1982–1984) • Arcadia of My Youth: Endless Orbit SSX (1982–1983) • Love Me, My Knight (1983–1984) • Lightspeed Electroid Albegas (1983–1984) • Kinnikuman (1983–1986) • Stop!! Hibari-kun! (1983–1984) • Dream Soldier Wing-Man (1984–1985) • Tongari Bōshi no Memoru (1984) • Video Warrior Laserion (1984–1985) • Gu Gu Ganmo (1984–1985) • Transformers (1984–1987) • Fist of the North Star (1984–1987) • GeGeGe no Kitarō (1985–1988) • Captain Harlock and the Queen of a Thousand Years (1985–1986) • Maple Town (1986–1987) • Dragon Ball (1986–1989) • Silver Fang -The Shooting Star Gin- (1986) • Saint Seiya (1986–1989) • New Maple Town Stories: Palm Town Chapter (1987) • Fist of the North Star 2 (1987–1988) • Transformers: The Headmasters (1987–1988) • Bikkuriman (1987–1989) • Akakage (1987–1988) • Lady Lady!! (1987–1988) • Tatakae!! Ramenman (1988) • Sakigake!! Otokojuku (1988) • Hello! Lady Lynn (1988–1989) • Transformers: Super-God Masterforce (1988) • Himitsu no Akko-chan (1988–1989) • Transformers: Victory (1989) • Akuma-kun (1989–1990) • Shin Bikkuriman (1989–1990) • Dragon Ball Z (1989–1996) • Sally the Witch 2 (1989–1991)
1990s Mōretsu Atarō (1990) • Magical Taruruto (1990–1992) • Goldfish Warning! (1991–1992) • Getter Robo Go (1991–1992) • Kinnikuman: Kinniku-sei Ōi Sōdatsu-hen (1991–1992) • Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai (1991–1992) • Sailor Moon (1992–1997) • Super Bikkuriman (1992–1993) • Ghost Sweeper Mikami (1993–1994) • Slam Dunk (1993–1996) • Aoki Densetsu Shoot! (1993–1994) • Marmalade Boy (1994–1995) • Gulliver Boy (1995) • Neighborhood Story (1995–1996) • GeGeGe no Kitarō (1996–1998) • Dragon Ball GT (1996–1997) • Jigoku Sensei Nūbē (1996–1997) • Boys Over Flowers (1996–1997) • Cutie Honey Flash (1997–1998) • The Kindaichi Case Files (1997–2000) • Yume no Crayon Oukoku (1997–1999) • Dr. Slump (1997–1999) • Anime Shūkan DX! Mi-Pha-Pu (Kocchi Muite! Miiko) (1998–1999) • Yu-Gi-Oh! (1998) • Himitsu no Akko-chan (1998–1999) • Mamotte Shugogetten (1998–1999) • Ojamajo Doremi (1999–2000) • Phantom Thief Jeanne (1999–2000) • Digimon Adventure (1999–2000) • One Piece (1999–present)
2000s Shinzo (2000) • Ojamajo Doremi # (2000–2001) • Digimon Adventure 02 (2000–2001) • The Legend of the Gambler: Tetsuya (2000–2001) • Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi (2001–2002) • Digimon Tamers (2001–2002) • Nono-chan (2001–2002) • Kinnikuman: The Second Generation (2002) • Kanon (2002) • Ojamajo Doremi Dokkān! (2002–2003) • Digimon Frontier (2002–2003) • Tsuribaka Nisshi (2002–2003) • Ashita no Nadja (2003–2004) • Air Master (2003) • Zatch Bell! (2003–2006) • Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo (2003–2005) • Futari wa Pretty Cure (2004–2005) • Kinnikuman: Ultimate Muscle (2004–2006) • Beet the Vandel Buster (2004–2005) • Ring ni Kakero (2004) • Xenosaga: The Animation (2005) • Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart (2005–2006) • Beet the Vandel Buster: Excellion (2005–2006) • Gaiking: Legend of Daiku-Maryu (2005–2006) • Ayakashi: Samurai Horror Tales (2006) • Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star (2006–2007) • Digimon Data Squad (2006–2007) • Air Gear (2006) • Ring ni Kakero: The Pacific War (2006) • Kamisama Kazoku (2006) • Binbō Shimai Monogatari (2006) • Powerpuff Girls Z (2006–2007) • Gin'iro no Olynssis (2006) • Happy Lucky Bikkuriman (2006–2007) • Yes! PreCure 5 (2007–2008) • GeGeGe no Kitarō (2007–2009) • Lovely Complex (2007) • Mononoke (2007) • Hatara Kizzu Maihamu Gumi (2007–2008) • Hakaba no Kitarō (2008) • Yes PreCure 5 GoGo! (2008–2009) • Uchi no Sanshimai (2008–2010) • RoboDz Kazagumo Hen (2008) • Fresh Pretty Cure! (2009–2010) • Marie & Gali (2009–2010) • Dragon Ball Z Kai (2009–2011) • Kaidan Restaurant (2009–2010) • Welcome to Irabu's Office (2009–2010)
2010s HeartCatch PreCure! (2010–2011) • Marie & Gali ver.2.0 (2010–2011) • Ring ni Kakero: Shadow (2010) • Digimon Fusion (2010–2012) • Suite PreCure (2011–2012) • Toriko (2011–2014) • Ring ni Kakero: World Tournament Chapter (2011) •Smile PreCure! (2012–2013) • Saint Seiya Omega (2012–2014) • Tanken Driland (2012–2013) • DokiDoki! PreCure (2013–2014) • Tanken Driland: Sennen no Mahō (2013–2014) • Kyousougiga (2013) • Robot Girls Z (2014) • HappinessCharge PreCure! (2014–2015) • Majin Bone (2014–2015) • Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers (2014–2015) • The Kindaichi Case Files R (2014–2016) • Dragon Ball Z: The Final Chapters (2014–2015) • Abarenbō Rikishi!! Matsutarō (2014) • World Trigger (2014–present) • Go! Princess PreCure (2015–2016) • Dragon Ball Super (2015–2018) • Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir (2015–present) • Witchy PreCure! (2016–2017) • Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Crystal Season III (2016) • Digimon Universe: App Monsters (2016–2017) • Tiger Mask W (2016–2017) • Kirakira Pretty Cure a la Mode (2017–2018) • Kado: The Right Answer (2017) • Hug! Pretty Cure (2018–2019) • GeGeGe no Kitarō (2018–2020) • Bakutsuri Bar Hunter (2018–2019) • Star Twinkle PreCure (2019–2020)
2020s Healin' Good Pretty Cure (2020–2021) • Future's Folktales (2020) • Digimon Adventure: (2020–2021) • Fushigi Dagashiya Zenitendō (2020–present) • Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai (2020–present) • Tropical-Rouge! Pretty Cure (2021–present) • Digimon Ghost Game (2021–present) • Delicious Party Pretty Cure (2022–present)
Nakayoshi
Current Okko's Inn (2006–present) • Cardcaptor Sakura: Clear Card (2016–present) • Bacteria at Work! (2017–present)
1950s-1980s Princess Knight (1958) • Angel's Hill (1960–1961) • Sarutobi Ecchan (1971) • Candy Candy (1975–1979) • Ohayō! Spank (1979–1982) • Aoi-chan Panic! (1983–1984) • Attacker You! (1984–1985) • Anmitsu Hime (1986–1987) • Goldfish Warning! (1989–1993)
1990s Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon (1991–1997) • Miracle Girls (1991–1994) • Azuki-chan (1993–1997) • Magic Knight Rayearth (1993–1996) • Saint Tail (1995–1996) • Cardcaptor Sakura (1996–2000) • Delicious! (1996–1999) • Dream Saga (1997–1999) • Yume no Crayon Oukoku (1997–1998) • Cyber Team in Akihabara: PataPi (1998) • UFO Baby (1998–2002) • Ghost Hunt (1998–2010) • Super Doll Licca-chan (1998–1999)
2000s Ojamajo Doremi (2000) • Ultra Cute (2000–2003) • Tokyo Mew Mew (2000–2003) • Zodiac P.I. (2001–2003) • Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi (2001) • Instant Teen: Just Add Nuts (2001–2002) • Musume Monogatari: Morning Musume Official Story (2001-2004) • Shin Dā! Dā! Dā! (2002) • Mermaid Melody Pichi Pichi Pitch (2002–2005) • Mamotte! Lollipop (2002–2005) • Kamichama Karin (2003–2005) • Ashita no Nadja (2003) • Futari wa Pretty Cure (2004–2005) • Cherry Juice (2004–2006) • Pixie Pop (2004–2005) • Kitchen Princess (2004–2008) • Sugar Sugar Rune (2004–2007) • Hell Girl (2005–2008) • Shugo Chara! (2005–2010) • Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star (2006–2007) • Modotte! Mamotte! Lollipop (2002–2005) • Kamichama Karin Chu (2007–2008) • Yes! PreCure 5 (2007–2009) • I Am Here! (2007–2009) • Shugo Chara-chan! (2008–2010) • Fresh Pretty Cure! (2009–2010) • Arisa (2009–2012) • New Hell Girl (2009) • Missions of Love (2009–2012)
2010s HeartCatch PreCure! (2010–2011) • Shugo Chara! Encore! (2010) • Hell Girl R (2010–2013) • Sabagebu! (2010–2016) • Suite PreCure (2011–2012) • Smile PreCure! (2012–2013) • DokiDoki! PreCure (2013–2014) • HappinessCharge PreCure! (2014–2015) • Fairy Tail: Blue Mistral (2014–2015) • Go! Princess PreCure (2015–2016) • Witchy PreCure! (2016–2017) • Kirakira PreCure a la Mode (2017) • Hugtto! PreCure (2018)
Related Kodansha
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