angel beats
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. Arisawa earned the Golden Disk Grand Prize from Columbia Records for his work on the first series soundtrack in 1993. In 1998, 2000, and 2001 Arisawa won three consecutive JASRAC International Awards for most international royalties, owing largely to the popularity of Sailor Moon music in other nations. [41] The first opening theme, Moonlight Densetsu (ムーンライト伝説, Mūnraito Densetsu, Lit. Moonlight Legend), was used for the first 166 episodes, being performed by DALI for the first two seasons[42][43] and then by Moon Lips for the next two seasons.
^ Pineda, Rafael
Antonio (
December 10, 2020). "Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Anime Episodes 22-26 Also Get Recompilation Airing". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on December 15, 2020. Retrieved December 15, 2020. ^ アニメ「鬼滅の刃」特別編集版「柱合会議・蝶屋敷編」を全国ネットで放送.
SFII: Turbo Hyper Fighting came out later in 1992. Super Street
Fighter II and Super Street Fighter II Turbo followed in 1993 and 1994. Three installments in the Street Fighter Alpha
series were released between 1995 and 1998. And let's not forget Street Fighter III and its two sequels, which landed between 1997 and 1999. When you factor in all of the Marvel Comics games and the recent SNK vs. Capcom games, Capcom has produced more than 20 separate fighting games during the past 15 years.
