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[26] In Canada, it was available with Japanese audio on Tubi TV between July 15, 2016[28] and November 8, 2023; and with English audio on Crave between September 18, 2020[29] and September 17, 2023. [30] On November 28, 2014, Australian manga and anime publisher Madman Entertainment announced that they had re-acquired the rights to the "Sailor Moon" anime series for Australia & New Zealand and will release the series in uncut format with the Viz Media English adaptation in 2015. [31] Madman had previously held the Australian licence for Sailor Moon on VHS & DVD. [32] Editing and censorship[edit] During the original North American airing, some bathing scenes involving brief
nudity were censored by having traces of water that are originally transparent and therefore showing areas of characters' bodies that were judged to be unsuitable for viewing by
children were reworked visually so that the transparency is absent and the water as such is visually without detail other than color. Sailor Moon's original North American release was the subject of heavy editing which resulted in large amounts of removed content and alterations that greatly changed the original work. [33] These changes altered almost every aspect of the show including character names, clothing, scenes and dialogue. Some scenes with brief nudity and bathing were also censored,[34] and any type of violence including violence against children was also removed. [15][35] The series also faced censorship in various countries that ranged from changing a character's gender to removing gender fluidness in characters, or editing romantic pairings into close relationships between family members. [36][37][38][20] Sociology professor Rhea Hoskin specifies that the removal of homosexual and gender-fluid characters in the 1990s Sailor Moon highlights the exclusivity of what was otherwise representation of LGBTQ in a female-lead superhero show. [39] Modern releases restore the censored material cut from the original Japanese version. [40] Music[edit] See also: List of Sailor Moon soundtracks Takanori Arisawa composed the score for Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon.
"Oshi no Ko, Kaiju No. 8, Jojolion, Peleliu Nominated for Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize".
Anime News Network. Archived from the original on
June 9, 2022. Retrieved February 21, 2022. ^ Pineda, Rafael (February 19, 2024).
Casting[edit] Ichigo's voice actor, Masakazu Morita, tried to recreate the mood that he felt when he read the manga and imagined hearing the dialogue. In an interview with Elicia O'Reilly of the Japan Foundation, Morita said that to get into character, he would say a line that epitomizes that character. [3] English voice cast[edit] Studio City, Los Angeles-based Studiopolis was hired to dub the anime. The English-language cast was assembled from experienced industry actors that have dozens of roles in other anime series, films and video games. Originally, Johnny Yong
Bosch, Ichigo's English voice actor,
found pronouncing the names of the characters to be difficult and tried to emulate the deep gruff voice of Ichigo. [4] Bosch acknowledges that the directorial control was loosened as the work progressed; stating around episode 10, as he was guided into the role of Ichigo and the growth of the character. [4] Bosch noted that the long scenes of screaming and panting, in particular, the scene in episode 18, have nearly made him pass out. [4] Stephanie Sheh noticed the difference in the tone of her Orihime voice in the English adaptation and described it as being higher-pitched and "innocent-sounding". [4] The English dub producers wanted to make Orihime sound tough, and comedic, but not "ditzy". She relates to her character's unusual creations for food. [4] Derek Stephen Prince likes to play Uryu because he is the black sheep of the cast and he is a complex character.
