| Tekkaman Blade | |
 DVD cover of Teknoman collection one | |
| Genre | Adventure, drama, science fiction |
|---|---|
| Anime television series | |
| Directed by | Hiroshi Negishi |
| Written by | Mayori Sekijima Satoru Akahori |
| Music by | Kaoru Wada |
| Studio | Tatsunoko Production |
| Licensed by | |
| Original network | TV Tokyo |
| English network | |
| Original run | February 18, 1992 – February 2, 1993 |
| Episodes | 50 (Uncut version) 43 (Saban version) |
| Original video animation | |
| Directed by | Hiroshi Negishi |
| Written by | Mayori Sekijima Satoru Akahori |
| Music by | Kaoru Wada |
| Studio | Tatsunoko |
| Released | 1992 – November 17, 1994 |
| Runtime | 10 minutes |
| Episodes | 2 |
| Game | |
| Uchū no Kishi: Tekkaman Blade | |
| Developer | Bec |
| Publisher | Bec |
| Genre | Scrolling shooter/Fighting game |
| Platform | Game Boy, Super Famicom, NEC PC-9801 |
| Released | July 30, 1993 |
| Original video animation | |
| Missing Link | |
| Directed by | Hideki Tonokatsu |
| Produced by | Kyoko Okazaki Shuji Uchiyama |
| Written by | Hiroyuki Kawasaki |
| Music by | Takashi Kudo |
| Studio | Tatsunoko |
| Released | 1994 |
| Runtime | 5 minutes |
| Original video animation | |
| Tekkaman Blade II | |
| Directed by | Hideki Tonokatsu |
| Produced by | Kyoko Okazaki Shuji Uchiyama |
| Written by | Hiroyuki Kawasaki |
| Music by | Takashi Kudo |
| Studio | Tatsunoko |
| Licensed by | |
| Released | July 21, 1994 – April 21, 1995 |
| Runtime | 30 minutes |
| Episodes | 6 |
| Manga | |
| Written by | Noritaka Suzuki |
| Published by | MediaWorks |
| Published | 1994 |
| Manga | |
| Tekkaman Blade II | |
| Written by | Rei Nakahara |
| Published by | MediaWorks |
| Published | 1995 |
Tekkaman Blade (Japanese: 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード, Hepburn: Uchū no Kishi Tekkaman Burēdo, lit. "Space Knight Tekkaman Blade") is a 1992 Japanese anime television series produced by Tatsunoko Production and Sotsu Agency. The series was directed by Hiroshi Negishi and written by Mayori Sekijima and Satoru Akahori. The story follows an organization called the Space Knights and their war against aliens known as the Radam. The Space Knights are assisted by Takaya Aiba, who has the ability to transform into an armored warrior known as Tekkaman Blade.
The first series, of 50 episodes (including episode 0), aired in Japan from February 18, 1992 to February 2, 1993 on TV Tokyo. This was followed by two specials. A sequel series called Tekkaman Blade II, which is set ten years after the first series and follows the events of the second Radam invasion, was a series of six Japanese original video animation (OVA) releases from July 21, 1994 to April 21, 1995. A video game based on the series, titled Uchū no Kishi: Tekkaman Blade, was released in Japan on July 30, 1993. The original series was released in Australia and North America dubbed in English as Teknoman. In North America the series was heavily cut compared to the original version and shortened from 50 to 43 episodes.
Plot[]
Tekkaman Blade[]
In the United Earth Year 192, Earth is under attack from an alien race known as the Radam, which consists of bug-like monsters and armored warriors known as Tekkamen. The Radam's spaceship lies dormant on the dark side of the Moon where the Radam wait for it to be repaired.
Fighting against the Radam is a special defense force called the Space Knights. The group consists of Heinrich von Freeman, the group's commander; Noal Vereuse, the pilot of the Space Knights' ship Blue Earth; Aki, the Blue Earth's navigator; Milly, the communications operator; Levin, a computer mechanic; and Honda, the group's mechanic.
Before the start of the Radam invasion, the exploration ship Argos discovered the dormant Radam spaceship in the outer rings of Saturn. While exploring the ship, the crew were captured by pods and converted into Tekkamen. Before he was fully converted, Takaya (Tekkaman Blade) was freed by his father and placed into an escape pod; his father then activated the Argos' self-destruct. The Radam crashed on the Moon and began their attacks on Earth.
After spending six months drifting toward Earth, Blade bursts free from his escape pod and attacks the Radam forces, entering into a fight with Tekkaman Dagger (Fritz von Braun). After the fight, Blade crashes on Earth and is found by Noal and Aki, who take him back to their headquarters. Blade is initially hostile towards the Space Knights, but as time progresses, he begins to respect the Space Knights for their dedication and develops a romantic interest in Aki. With Blade’s help, the Space Knights begin to repel the Radam until Blade's transformation crystal is shattered during a battle with Dagger. Levin develops a battle robot named Pegas which houses the shards of Blade's crystal and enables him to transform again. In his first transformation using Pegas, Blade challenges Dagger and kills him.
Meanwhile, Earth's military leader, General Xerces Gault, becomes obsessed with acquiring the Tekkaman armor for his own use. He attempts to attack the Space Knight's base during an emergency, but is forced to withdraw by order of Earth's President. He later sends in the spy Balzac, posing as a journalist, to infiltrate the Space Knights. Balzac acquires data on the Tekkaman armor system and Earth's military create their own Tekkamen armor, which are worn by Balzac and Noal.
Four more Tekkamen — Tekkaman Lance (Molotov), Tekkaman Axe (Goddard), Tekkaman Sword (Hun-Ri) and Tekkaman Evil (Takaya's twin brother Shinya) — arrive on Earth to challenge Blade. Tekkaman Rapier (Takaya's younger sister Miyuki) also arrives on Earth, but like Blade she is not under the Radam's control. Evil, Lance, Axe, and Sword attack the Space Knights' base and attempt to kill Rapier. Although outnumbered, Rapier self-destructs in an attempt to destroy the four Tekkamen. Blade manages to kill Lance and Axe and he later gains the power to attain Blaster Tekkaman mode, although he loses more of his memories whenever he uses it. Evil is given the same ability as the last line of defense for the Radam's leader, Tekkaman Omega.
At the end of the war, Blade and Evil meet for the last time, where Blade kills Evil. As he dies, Evil is freed from the Radam's mind control. Balzac kills Sword and they both burn up in Earth's atmosphere.
Blade takes Pegas to the Moon, where he confronts Omega, who reveals that he is Takaya's older brother Kengo. Omega launches the repaired Radam spaceship and heads for Earth. Blade attacks Omega, who easily defeats Blade. Omega is about to kill Blade when Pegas steps in front of the killing blow and sacrifices itself. Pegas' destruction enrages Blade and causes him to transform into Blaster Tekkaman mode for the last time. Blade kills Omega and causes the Radam spaceship to explode. The remnants of the Radam spaceship fall to Earth along with Blade, now stripped of his armor. As a result, Blade is left bound to a wheelchair and is completely amnesiac, cared for by Aki.
Tekkaman Blade II[]
Template:No plot See individual episode summaries below.
Episodes[]
![[icon]](https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/ultimatepopculture/images/0/01/Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg.png/revision/latest?cb=20211122062953){kind=small} | This section needs expansion with: brief summaries for each episode. You can help by adding to it. (December 2016) |
Tekkaman Blade[]
Tekkaman Blade was broadcast in Japan on TV Tokyo and 50 episodes were aired between February 18, 1992 and February 2, 1993.[citation needed] It uses four pieces of theme music: two opening themes and two ending themes.[citation needed] The first opening theme is "Reason" by Yumiko Kosaka, which is used from the first through twenty-seventh episodes. The second opening theme is "Eternal Loneliness" (永遠の孤独) by Yumiko Kosaka, which is used from the twenty-eighth episode onwards.[citation needed] The first and second ending themes are "Energy of Love" and "Lonely Heart" respectively, both performed by Kosaka.[1][unreliable source][dead link]
The series was aired, dubbed in English, in the United States and Australia under the name Teknoman. The English broadcast version was heavily cut compared to the original Japanese version and shortened from 50 episodes to 43.[citation needed] The series was licensed by Media Blasters in 2006, with separate boxsets for Teknoman and Tekkaman Blade.[2]
The character names were altered for the English-dubbed Teknoman release: Blade's "D-Boy" nickname was dropped in favor of "Blade" (in the edited UPN TV version, it was changed to "Slade") and his full name "Takaya Aiba" became "Nick Carter". Similarly, "Commander Heinrich von Freeman" became "Commander Jamison", "Noal" became "Ringo Richards", "Aki" became "Star Summers", "Milly" became "Tina Corman", "Levin" (an effeminate male in the original Japanese version) became the female "Maggie Matheson" and "Honda" became "Mack". The "Radam" were now called "Venemoids" and their leader "Omega" became "Darkon".
In January 2016, the series was released as a remastered Blu-Ray boxset in Japan. The set contains all 50 episodes of the first series and all 6 episodes of the second series, as well as the OVA specials from the laserdiscs, an unreleased episode entitled "Virgin Memory", and a new video interview with Toshiyuki Morikawa.[3]
| No. (JP) | No. (US) | English title Original Japanese title |
Original air date[4] |
|---|---|---|---|
| 00 | − | "(A Fierce Battle Begins)" "Nagaki tatakai no jokyoku" (長き戦いの序曲) | February 18, 1992 |
| 01 | 01 | "Friend or Foe (The Sky-Soaring Super Man)" "Ama kakeru no chō jin" (天駆ける超人) | February 25, 1992 |
| 02 | 02 | "Invasion (The Lonely Warrior)" "Kodoku no Senshi" (孤独の戦士) | March 3, 1992 |
| 03 | 03 | "Power of the Space Knights (The Defense Army's Ambition)" "Bōeigun no yabō" (防衛軍の野望) | March 10, 1992 |
| 04 | 04 | "Falling Star (Senseless Desertion in the face of the enemy)" "Riyūnaki tekizentōbō" (理由なき敵前逃亡) | March 17, 1992 |
| 05 | 05 | "Time's Up (Kill Me!)" "Ore wo korose" (オレを殺せ) | March 24, 1992 |
| 06 | 06 | "Shattered Crystal (Tekk-set Impossible)" "Tekkusetto funō" (テックセット不能) | March 31, 1992 |
| 07 | 07 | "Teknobot (Launch of the Mobile Unit Pegas)" "Kidōhei Pegasu Hasshin" (機動兵ペガス発進) | April 7, 1992 |
| 08 | 08 | "Snapshot (The Mysterious War Correspondent)" "Nazo no Jūgunkisha" (謎の従軍記者) | April 14, 1992 |
| 09 | 09 | "Convoy (Rescue! The Jupiter Crew)" "Kyūshutsu! Mokusei Kurū" (救出! 木星クルー) | April 21, 1992 |
| 10 | 10 | "Bold Soldier Boy (A Lullaby Echoing in War)" "Senka ni hibiku komori uta" (戦火に響く子守歌) | April 28, 1992 |
| 11 | − | "(The D-Boy File)" "Dboui Fairu" (Dボウイファイル) | May 5, 1992 |
| 12 | 11 | "Brother Beware (The Red Horror, Evil)" "Akai Senritsu Ebiru" (赤い戦慄エビル) | May 12, 1992 |
| 13 | 12 | "Sibling Rivalry (Brothers of Destiny)" "Shukumei no Kyōdai" (宿命の兄弟) | May 19, 1992 |
| 14 | 13 | "Family Feud (Demon Tied by Blood)" "Chi wo waketa akuma" (血をわけた悪魔) | May 26, 1992 |
| 15 | 14 | "Saber Strike (The Evil Spirit Revives)" "Majin yomikaeru" (魔神蘇る) | June 2, 1992 |
| 16 | 15 | "Spy Game (Portrait of Betrayal)" "Uragiri no shōzō" (裏切りの肖像) | June 9, 1992 |
| 17 | 16 | "Sword and Steel (Savior of Steel)" "Kōtetsu no Kyūseishu" (鋼鉄の救世主) | June 16, 1992 |
| 18 | 17 | "The Visitor (The Price of Glory)" "Eikōhe no daishō" (栄光への代償) | June 23, 1992 |
| 19 | 18 | "Battleground (Warrior With a Closed Heart)" "Kokoro tozashita Senshi" (心閉ざした戦士) | June 30, 1992 |
| 20 | 19 | "Resurrection (Resurrected! Transformation of Rage)" "Fukkatsu! Ikari no Henshin" (復活! 怒りの変身) | July 7, 1992 |
| 21 | 20 | "Mind Game (Premonition of Love and Death)" "Ai to Shi no Yokan" (愛と死の予感) | July 14, 1992 |
| 22 | 21 | "Decision (Miyuki's Decision)" "Miyuki no Ketsui" (ミユキの決意) | July 21, 1992 |
| 23 | 22 | "Reunion (The Scarred Reunion)" "Kizu darake no saikai" (傷だらけの再会) | July 28, 1992 |
| 24 | 23 | "In the Beginning (The Torn-Open Past)" "Hiki sakareta kako" (引き裂かれた過去) | August 4, 1992 |
| 25 | 24 | "Shara's Secret (New Demons)" "Aratanaru Akuma" (新たなる悪魔) | August 11, 1992 |
| 26 | − | "(Battle to the Death)" "Shi wo kaketa tatakai" (死をかけた戦い) | August 18, 1992 |
| 27 | 25 | "Forget Me Not (Legacy for the Survivors)" "Nokorishi monohe no Isan" (残りし者への遺産) | August 25, 1992 |
| 28 | 26 | "Chronicle (The White Majin)" "Shiroi Majin" (白い魔人) | September 1, 1992 |
| 29 | 27 | "Red Saviour (A Bouquet of Flowers on the Battlefield)" "Tatakai no noni Hanataba" (戦いの野に花束を) | September 8, 1992 |
| 30 | 28 | "Running on Empty (Traces of Father)" "Chichi no Omokage" (父の面影) | September 15, 1992 |
| 31 | 29 | "Tekno Trap (Town of Vengeance)" "Fukushū no Machi" (復讐の街) | September 22, 1992 |
| 32 | 30 | "Lady in Waiting (The Girl Who Waits Impatiently)" "Machiwabita Shōjo" (待ちわびた少女) | September 29, 1992 |
| 33 | 31 | "Reformation (Reunion in the Wilderness)" "Kōya no Saikai" (荒野の再会) | October 6, 1992 |
| 34 | − | "(Brothers of Light and Shadow)" "Hikari to Kage no Kyōdai" (光と影の兄弟) | October 13, 1992 |
| 35 | 32 | "Ax Trap (Enemy in the Fog)" "Kiri no Naka no Teki" (霧の中の敵) | October 20, 1992 |
| 36 | 33 | "Ax Attack (A Decisive Battle!! Axe)" "Kessen!! Akkusu" (決戦!! アックス) | October 27, 1992 |
| 37 | 34 | "On Ice (The Decayed Body)" "Mushibamareta nikudai" (蝕まれた肉体) | November 3, 1992 |
| 38 | − | "(Labyrinth of Death)" "Shihe no meikyū" (死への迷宮) | November 10, 1992 |
| 39 | − | "(Super Warrior Blaster)" "Chō Senshi Burasutā" (超戦士ブラスター) | November 17, 1992 |
| 40 | − | "(The Love and Struggle of Two People)" "Ai to Tatakai no Ninin" (愛と戦いの二人) | November 24, 1992 |
| 41 | 35 | "Fifty-Fifty (Evil, The Resurrected Devil)" "Ebiru Yomikaeru Akuma" (エビル·蘇る悪魔) | December 1, 1992 |
| 42 | 36 | "Evolution (Clash! The Old Red Enemy)" "Gekitotsu! Akai Jukuteki" (激突! 赤い宿敵) | December 8, 1992 |
| 43 | 37 | "Reflection (Bullet of Parting)" "Ketsubetsu no jūdan" (訣別の銃弾) | December 15, 1992 |
| 44 | 38 | "Amnesia (The Approaching Darkness)" "Semari kuru Yami" (迫り来る闇) | December 22, 1992 |
| 45 | 39 | "Metamorphosis (The Truth of the Invaders)" "Shinjitsu no shinryakusha" (真実の侵略者) | January 5, 1993 |
| 46 | 40 | "Sword Strike (The House Where Time Stood Still)" "Toki no tomatta ie" (時の止まった家) | January 12, 1993 |
| 47 | 41 | "Battle of the Space Ring (The Fate of Darkness and Death)" "Yami to Shi no Unmei" (闇と死の運命) | January 19, 1993 |
| 48 | 42 | "Beginning of the End (Heroic! Evil Dies)" "Sōretsu! Ebiru Shisu" (壮烈! エビル死す) | January 26, 1993 |
| 49 | 43 | "Final Battle (Life Burns Out)" "Moetsukiru inochi" (燃えつきる命) | February 2, 1993 |
Specials[]
| No. | English title Original Japanese title |
Original air date | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Burning Clock" "Moeta Tokei" (燃えた時計) | TBA | |
| Shinya's life is shown in a series of flashbacks, focusing on Shinya and Takaya's rivalry, Shinya's perceived place in the family, and how his mother died. | |||
| 2 | "Twin Blood" | November 17, 1994 | |
| Tekkaman Blade and Evil's first battle is retold with different character designs than used in the series. | |||
| – | "Stage 0: Missing Link" (「MISSING-LINK」) | TBA | |
| A prequel to Tekkaman Blade II, showing events such as the beginning of the second Radam war, Aki's transformation into the Red Tekkaman, the Tekkaman Rebellion of Prague, and the restoration of Blade's crystal. | |||
Tekkaman Blade II[]
Tekkaman Blade II (宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレードII, Uchu no Kishi Tekkaman Burēdo Tsū, lit. Space Knight Tekkaman Blade II ) is a six-episode original video animation (OVA) that was released in 1994 by Tatsunoko and serves as a sequel to the Tekkaman Blade anime series. The series was licensed by Discotek Media in 2012 for an uncut home-media release on DVD and Blu-Ray format, with English dubbing and subtitles as options.[5]
| No. | English title Original Japanese title |
Original air date[6] | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Stage 1: The New Generation – Part 1" (Virgin Flush) (「VIRGIN-FLUSH」) | July 21, 1994 | |
| The United Earth Fleet fights off another Radam invasion, but the Radam Tekkamen wipe out the fleet and send missiles to Earth. This causes errors during the Tekkaman conversion process for three new Space Knight cadets, and Yumi is given the Reactor Voltekka instead of Natasha. The Space Knights attack the Radam, but are overpowered. While attempting to help them, Yumi is unable to control the power of the Reactor Voltekka, which leads to a disaster. | |||
| 2 | "Stage 1: The New Generation – Part 2" (Virgin Blood) (「VIRGIN-BLOOD」) | August 24, 1994 | |
| Yumi goes through training in order to control the Reactor Voltekka. The Radam attack the Space Knights' HQ. The Space Knights hold back out of mercy for the enemy. Aki joins the fight and kills the Radam Tekkamen. | |||
| 3 | "Stage 2: The Alien Intruder – Part 1" (Virgin Dream) (「VIRGIN-DREAM」) | September 21, 1994 | |
| Blade reappears and destroys a group of Radam. Yumi contends with Aki for D-Boy's love. | |||
| 4 | "Stage 2: The Alien Intruder – Part 2" (Dead-Boy) (「DEAD-BOY」) | February 22, 1995 | |
| Dead End appears and defeats Blade in space. David tries to prevent this by attacking, but Dead End escapes. | |||
| 5 | "Stage 3: Final Encounter – Part 1" (Dirty Night) (「DIRTY-NIGHT」) | March 24, 1995 | |
| David befriends Dead and remembers the events of Black September. Noal is revealed to have been apprehended by the military police supporting the General. His ultimate fate is unknown. | |||
| 6 | "Stage 3: Final Encounter – Part 2" (Dangerous Boys) (「DANGEROUS-BOYS」) | April 21, 1995 | |
| Blade battles Dead in a final showdown. | |||
Related media[]
Manga[]
A single-volume manga based on the series was written and illustrated by Noritaka Suzuki, and was published by MediaWorks.[citation needed] Another manga based on Tekkaman Blade II was written and illustrated by Rei Nakahara, and was also published by MediaWorks.[citation needed]
Novels[]
Two novels based on Tekkaman Blade II were released. The first, titled The Girl in the Crystal Place, was written by Hiroyuki Kawasaki and was published by Dengeki Bunko. The novel is a sequel to the OVA series, depicting a third Radam invasion.[citation needed] The second was written by Katsuhiko Takayama and was published by Sony Magazines.[citation needed]
Video games[]
A video game based on the anime series titled Uchū no Kishi: Tekkaman Blade was released for the Super Famicom on July 30, 1993.[citation needed] The majority of the game is a scrolling shooter where the player takes control of Tekkaman Blade, whose battles have elements of the fighting-game genre. There is also a two-player versus mode.[citation needed]
Tekkaman Blade also appeared in Super Robot Wars J for the Game Boy Advance.[citation needed]
The first series, along with Tekkaman Blade II, would also appear in Super Robot Wars W for the Nintendo DS.[citation needed]
Tekkaman Blade is also a playable character in Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars.[7][not in citation given]
See also[]
References[]
- ↑ "Yumiko Kosaka - Reason / Energy of Love". anime-music.info. Retrieved 2016-02-11.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ Macdonald, Christopher (2006-02-08). "More on Tekkaman Blade". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2015-07-19.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ Komatsu, Mikikazu (November 19, 2015). ""Tekkaman Blade" Blu-ray Box to be Released in January 2016". Crunchyroll. Retrieved December 20, 2017.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード. Media Arts Database . Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved April 22, 2015.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ Loo, Egan (2012-08-13). "Discotek Licenses Tekkaman Blade II Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2015-07-19.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレードⅡ. Media Arts Database . Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved April 22, 2015.
{{cite web}}: - ↑ Gilbert, Henry (2009-10-10). "The 28 characters of Tatsunoko vs Capcom". GamesRadar+. Retrieved 2016-02-11.
{{cite web}}:
External links[]
- Space Knight: Tekkaman Blade
- Tekno-Mania
- Tekkaman Blade (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia
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| 2000s | Time Bokan 2000: Kaitou Kiramekiman (2000) • The SoulTaker (2001) • Yobarete Tobidete Akubi-chan (2001–2002) • Akubi Girl (2006) • Yatterman (2008–2009) • Mach Girl (2008–2009) • Casshern Sins (2008–2009) • Beyblade: Metal Fusion (2009–2010) | |
| 2010s | Beyblade: Metal Masters (2010–2011) • Tachumaru Gekijō (2010–2011) • Pretty Rhythm: Aurora Dream (2011–2012) • Sket Dance (2011–2012) • [C]: The Money of Soul and Possibility Control (2011) • Pretty Rhythm: Dear My Future (2012–2013) • Muromi-san (2013) • Pretty Rhythm: Rainbow Live (2013–2014) • Gatchaman Crowds (2013) • Wake Up, Girls! (2014) • Pretty Rhythm: All-Star Selection (2014) • Ping Pong (2014) • PriPara (2014–2017) • Psycho-Pass 2 (2014) • Yatterman Night (2015) • Gatchaman Crowds insight (2015) • Nurse Witch Komugi R (2016) • Time Bokan 24 (2016–2017) • Idol Time PriPara (2017–2018) • Makeruna!! Aku no Gundan! (2017) • Infini-T Force (2017) • Time Bokan: The Villains' Strike Back (2017–2018) • Kiratto Pri Chan (2018–present) • The Price of Smiles (2019) • King of Prism: Shiny Seven Stars (2019) | |
| OVAs/ONAs | Megazone 23 - Part I (1985) • Genesis Climber MOSPEADA: Love Live Alive (1985) • Megazone 23 - Part II (1986) • Outlanders (1986) • The Super Dimension Fortress Macross: Flash Back 2012 (1987) • Zillion: Burning Night (1988) • Blue Sonnet (1989–1990) • Megazone 23 - Part III (1989) • Shurato: Dark Genesis (1991–1992) • Tekkaman Blade (1992–1994) • Casshan: Robot Hunter (1993–1994) • Time Bokan: Royal Revival (1993–1994) • Tekkaman Blade: Missing Link (1994) • Tekkaman Blade II (1994–1995) • Gatchaman (1994–1995) • Hurricane Polymar: Holy Blood (1996–1997) • Nurse Witch Komugi (2002–2003) • Nurse Witch Komugi-Chan Magikarte Z (2004) • Sky Kids Booby (2004–2009) • Karas (2005–2007) • Yozakura Quartet -Hoshi no Umi- (2010–2011) • Princess Resurrection (2010–2011) • A Town Where You Live: Twilight Intersection (2012) • Ippatsu-Hicchuu! Devander (2012) • Sket Dance (2013) • Transformers Go! (2013–2014) • Yozakura Quartet -Hana no Uta- (2013–2014) • Yozakura Quartet -Tsuki ni Naku- (2013–2014) • Gatchaman Crowds: Embrace (2014) • Transformers: Combiner Wars (2016) • Transformers: Titans Return (2017–2018) • Transformers: Power of the Primes (2018) | |
| Films | Science Ninja Team Gatchaman: The Movie (1978) • Macross: Do You Remember Love? (1984) • Chikyuu Monogatari Telepath 2500 (1984) • Shonen Jump Special: Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Kōen-mae Hashutsujo (1985) • Yatterman: Shin Yatter Mecha Daishūgō! Omocha no Kuni de Daikessen da Koron! (2009) • Hutch the Honeybee (2010) • Beyblade: Sol Blaze, the Scorching Hot Invader (2010) • Wake Up, Girls! - Seven Idols (2014) • Pretty Rhythm All-Star Selection: Prism Show☆Best Ten (2014) • PriPara the Movie: Everyone, Assemble! Prism ☆ Tours (2015) • Fly Out, PriPara: Aim for it with Everyone! Idol☆Grand Prix (2015) • King of Prism by Pretty Rhythm (2016) • PriPara Minna no Akogare Let's Go PriPari (2016) • PriPara the Movie: Everyone Shine! Kirarin Star Live (2017) • King of Prism: Pride the Hero (2017) • Gekijōban Infini-T Force: Gatchaman Saraba Tomo yo (2018) • PriPara & Kiratto Pri☆Chan: Kira Kira Memorial Live (2018) • King of Prism: Shiny Seven Stars (2019) | |
| Video games | Tokimeki Memorial (1995) • Tatsunoko Fight (2000) • Hanjuku Hero Tai 3D (2003) • Tales of Rebirth (2004) • Hanjuku Hero 4: 7-Jin no Hanjuku Hero (2005) • .hack//G.U. Vol. 3: Redemption (2007) • Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Cross Generation of Heroes (2008) • Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars (2010) | |
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