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Yōta Tenjō (天上 陽太) and Sora Tenjō (天上 空) Voiced by: Yuki Sakakihara (Yota), Yūko Ōno (Sora) (Japanese); Kevin Thelwell (Yota), Lisette Monique Diaz (Sora) (English) Yūya's twin brother and sister, and his juniors by a year. Because of their (compared to their brother) far better looks, they have been far more favored by their parents, leading them to adopt the same spiteful superiority against their older brother. After Kaori invites Yūya to Ōsei, they hire the Red Ogre Gang for a raid against the school, but after Yūya defeats them all, the Ogres' leader tries to kill them in revenge. They are rescued by Yūya, however, leaving them in deep shame over their past behavior towards him. Araki Takeshi (荒木 武) Voiced by: Chado Horii (Japanese); Cory Phillips (English) One of Yūya's former schoolmates and tormentors, and a member of a violent gang called the Red Ogres. After Yūya's transformation and transfer to Ōsei Academy, he and the other Ogres participate in a revenge raid against Yūya and Kaori until Yūya single-handedly defeats the entire gang and they are arrested by the police. The Sage (賢者, Kenja) Voiced by: Ryōtarō Okiayu An enigmatic person from the other world who, like Yūya, achieved a vast physical and mental prowess, but declined assuming divinity because he valued his humanity. He was the one who built the house which the portal in Yūya's house connects to, in the midst of the Forest of Weald (also known as the Demons' Den), the most monster-infested region in Arselia. Yūya later finds the Sage's remains inside a cave in the forest, along with his journal which enables him to learn and wield magic. Arnold von Arselia (アーノルド・フォン・アルセリア, Ānorudo fon Aruseria) Voiced by: Akio Otsuka (Japanese); Tyson Rinehart (English) The king of Arselia and Lexia's father, who dotes on his daughter. He wields a magical sword named Grackle, which is capable of cutting through almost anything and which he wields in his fits of berserkism whenever he suspects any wrongdoings committed against Lexia.[52] The manga has been licensed in Russia and CIS for distribution by XL Media publishing company. The first volume was released in 2018. [53] Anime series[edit] Overview[edit] No. Title Episodes Originally aired / Release date Director First aired Last aired Sailor Moon 1 Sailor Moon 46 March 7, 1992 February 27, 1993 Junichi Sato 2 Sailor Moon R 43 March 6, 1993 March 12, 1994 Kunihiko Ikuhara, Junichi Sato (#1−13) Movie Sailor Moon R: The Movie December 5, 1993 Kunihiko Ikuhara 3 Sailor Moon S 38 March 19, 1994 February 25, 1995 Movie Sailor Moon S: The Movie December 4, 1994 Hiroki Shibata 4 Sailor Moon SuperS 39 March 4, 1995 March 2, 1996 Kunihiko Ikuhara Movie Sailor Moon SuperS: The Movie December 23, 1995 Hiroki Shibata 5 Sailor Moon Sailor Stars 34 March 9, 1996 February 8, 1997 Takuya Igarashi Sailor Moon Crystal 6 Season I: Dark Kingdom 14 July 5, 2014 January 17, 2015 Munehisa Sakai 7 Season II: Black Moon 12 February 7, 2015 July 18, 2015 8 Season III: Death Busters 13 April 4, 2016 June 27, 2016 Chiaki Kon Movie Sailor Moon Eternal -Part 1- January 8, 2021 Movie Sailor Moon Eternal -Part 2- February 11, 2021 Movie Sailor Moon Cosmos -Part 1- June 9, 2023 Tomoya Takahashi Movie Sailor Moon Cosmos -Part 2- June 30, 2023 Total 239 + 7 films March 7, 1992 June 30, 2023 - Sailor Moon[edit] Main article: Sailor Moon (TV series) Toei Animation produced an anime television series based on the 52 manga chapters, also titled Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon. [4][5] Junichi Sato directed the first season, Kunihiko Ikuhara took over second through fourth season, and Takuya Igarashi directed the fifth and final season. [54] The series premiered in Japan on TV Asahi on March 7, 1992, and ran for 200 episodes until its conclusion on February 8, 1997. Upon its release, the show quickly rose to be Toei Animation's highest ranked TV series. [55] Most of the international versions, including the English adaptations, are titled Sailor Moon. Sailor Moon Crystal[edit] Main article: Sailor Moon Crystal On July 6, 2012, Kodansha and Toei Animation announced that it would commence production of a new anime adaptation of Sailor Moon, called Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Crystal, for a simultaneous worldwide release in 2013 as part of the series's 20th anniversary celebrations,[56][57][58] and stated that it would be a closer adaptation of the manga than the first anime. [59] Crystal premiered on July 5, 2014, and new episodes would air on the first and third Saturdays of each month. [60] New cast were announced, along with Kotono Mitsuishi reprising her role as Sailor Moon.
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