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^ Camp, Brian; Davis, Julie (2007). Anime Classics Zettai!: 100 Must-See Japanese Animation Masterpieces. Stone Bridge Press. p. 404. ISBN 978-1-933330-22-8. ^ "studioぴえろ 作品年表(オリジナルビデオアニメーション)" [Studio Pierrot Works Chronology (Original Video Animation)] (in Japanese). Studio Pierrot. Archived from the original on December 14, 2009. Retrieved January 3, 2010. ^ Oppliger, John (June 30, 2010).

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A manga adaptation with art by Tsugumi Nanamiya has been serialized in ASCII Media Works' seinen manga magazine Dengeki G's Comic since December 2015. An anime television series adaptation of the first five volumes by CloverWorks, titled Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai, aired from October to December 2018. An anime film adapting volumes six and seven, titled Rascal Does Not Dream of a Dreaming Girl, premiered in June 2019. Rascal Does Not Dream of a Sister Venturing Out, a second film adapting volume eight, premiered in June 2023. Rascal Does Not Dream of a Knapsack Kid, a third film adapting volume nine, premiered in December 2023. An anime adaptation of the University Student Arc has been announced. Premise[edit] High school student Sakuta Azusagawa's life takes a turn for the unexpected when he meets teenage actress Mai Sakurajima, dressed as a bunny girl, wandering through a library and not being noticed by anyone else there. Mai is intrigued that Sakuta is the only one who can see her, as other people are unable to see her, even when she is dressing normally or attempting to stay away from celebrity life. Calling this phenomenon "Adolescence Syndrome", Sakuta decides to solve this mystery, while continuing to get closer to Mai and meeting other girls who suffer from "Adolescence Syndrome" as well. Characters[edit] Main[edit] Sakuta Azusagawa (梓川 咲太, Azusagawa Sakuta) Voiced by: Kaito Ishikawa[7] (Japanese); Stephen Fu[8] (English) Harboring a bad reputation after allegedly hospitalizing three people, Sakuta attempts to keep a low profile until his meeting with Mai prompts him to investigate Adolescence Syndrome. His sister Kaede's Adolescence Syndrome affected him as well, leading to him suffering three cuts to his chest. [220] Critics traced Evangelion's influence on subsequent anime series, including Serial Experiments Lain, RahXephon, Texhnolyze, Gasaraki, Guilty Crown, Boogiepop Phantom,[74] Blue Submarine No. 6,[221] Martian Successor Nadesico,[222] Rinne no Lagrange,[223] Gurren Lagann,[224] Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure,[225] Argento Soma,[226] Pilot Candidate,[227] Generator Gawl,[228] and Dai-Guard. [229][230] References, homages and tributes to the series are also contained in Japanese and Western media such as the third episode of Magical Shopping Arcade Abenobashi,[231] Koi Koi Seven,[232] Hayate the Combat Butler,[233] Baka and Test,[234] Regular Show,[235] My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic,[236] Gravity Falls,[237] Sgt. Frog,[238][239] Rick and Morty,[240] One Hour Photo,[241] Steven Universe,[242] Kong: Skull Island,[243] and Nope. [244] The show's mixture of religion and mecha also influenced subsequent Japanese video games, including Xenogears[245] and El Shaddai: Ascension of the Metatron. [246] The design and personality traits of the character Rei Ayanami were reused for many anime and manga characters of the late 1990s, such as Ruri Hoshino of Nadesico, Ruriko Tsukushima (Droplet),[247] Miharu (Gasaraki),[248] Anthy Himemiya (Revolutionary Girl Utena), and Lain Iwakura (Serial Experiments Lain). [249] The character of Asuka was parodied by Excel (Excel Saga),[250] and some of her traits were used to create the character of Mai in Gunparade March. [251] According to Italian critic Guido Tavassi, Evangelion's mecha design, characterized by a greater resemblance to the human figure, and the abstract designs of the Angels, also had a significant impact on the designs of future anime productions. [252] Nobuhiro Watsuki designed several characters for Rurouni Kenshin based on characters from Neon Genesis Evangelion, namely Uonuma Usui, Honjō Kamatari and Fuji. [253][254] Other artists have cited the series as an inspiration, including Makoto Shinkai[255] and Gege Akutami for their manga Jujutsu Kaisen. [256] In the aftermath of Evangelion, Anno reused stylistic conceits from the series in the live-action Love & Pop and the anime romance Kare Kano.