Space Battleship Yamato 2199

宇宙戦艦ヤマト2199 (Uchū Senkan Yamato 2199)
Space Battleship Yamato 2199
Official poster for the series showing some of the main characters and the titular spaceship
Genre	Space opera, Military sci-fi, Adventure
Anime film series
( Theatrical Edition )
Directed by	Akihiro Enomoto Yutaka Izubuchi
Produced by	Atsushi Ariyoshii Hideaki Matsumoto Fumi Teranishi Mikio Gunji
Written by	Yutaka Izubuchi
Music by	Akira Miyagawa
Studio	AIC (films 1-3) Xebec (films 4-7)
Released	April 7, 2012 – August 24, 2013
Runtime	50 minutes (film 1) 100 minutes (films 2-7)
Films	7
Anime television series
( TV Edition )
Directed by	Akihiro Enomoto Yutaka Izubuchi
Produced by	Atsushi Ariyoshii Hideaki Matsumoto Fumi Teranishi Mikio Gunji
Written by	Yutaka Izubuchi
Music by	Akira Miyagawa
Studio	AIC (ep. 1–10) Xebec (ep. 11–26)
Network	JNN (MBS)
Original run	April 6, 2012^[1] (premiere on Family Gekijo) April 7, 2013 – September 29, 2013
Episodes	26
Related
A Voyage to Remember (2014 film, compilation) Odyssey of the Celestial Ark (2014 film, sequel) Space Battleship Yamato 2202: Warriors of Love (2017 film series, sequel)

Space Battleship Yamato 2199 (宇宙戦艦ヤマト2199, Uchū Senkan Yamato Ni-ichi-kyū-kyū) is a 2012 Japanese military science fiction anime television series that is a remake of the first Space Battleship Yamato television series created by Yoshinobu Nishizaki and Leiji Matsumoto in 1974, known in the United States as Star Blazers. The series was originally screened back-to-back in theaters across Japan, a few episodes at a time prior to release on home video, and aired on television from April 7, 2013 to September 29, 2013.

Two movies based on the series were released in 2014. A sequel series, titled Space Battleship Yamato 2202: Warriors of Love is currently in production.

Plot

In 2191, Earth made first contact with aliens called Gamilas. First attempt at peaceful contact with the Gamilas failed, resulting in interstellar war. The United Nations Cosmo Navy, even though outmatched by the Gamilas space naval forces, was able to stop their direct assaults on Earth in the second battle for Mars, but suffered heavy losses in the process. The Gamilas, from their military base on Pluto, then started planetary bombardment with modified asteroids called planet bombs. The planet bombs hampered United Nations efforts to rebuild their space fleet and forced Earth to build underground cities to protect humanity. The planet bombs altered the atmosphere and irradiated the planetary surface, causing the complete destruction of the planet's biosphere. The Gamilas then started what is believed to be their first step in terraforming ―preparing the Earth to be inhabited by themselves― by introducing plant life that was lethal to any life on Earth. With mankind facing extinction, the United Nations started planning for a small colony of humans to leave Earth in an attempt at the survival of humanity, called the Isumo Plan. But in early 2198 Starsha, from the planet Iscandar, learned of Earth's situation and dispatched her sister Yurisha to Earth. Yurisha brought with her the designs to what is called the Dimensional Wave Motion Engine, providing for interstellar flight along with other technological assistance to Earth. The Iscandarans revealed that they could reverse the damage done to the Earth with the Cosmo Reverse System. For technical reasons they could not send the system directly and would need Earth to send a ship for it. The United Nations then scrapped the Isumo Plan in order to build a new Cosmo Navy ship to retrieve the Cosmo Reverse System. The new ship was designed as a heavily-armed space battleship. To conceal the ship's construction from the Gamilas, Earth built the new ship at the same site as the sunken World War II Yamato battleship. The new space battleship was also named the Yamato for which the series Space Battleship Yamato 2199 is named.^[2]

Over the course of the series, the Yamato and its crew were continually attacked by Gamilan forces on Jupiter, the moons of Saturn, and Pluto. As the Yamato battled its way out of the Solar System and the Milky Way Galaxy, Gamilas leader Abert Dessler took a personal interest in the unusually-advanced and seemingly-unstoppable Earth vessel. Suspicious of Iscandar's involvement in the humans' quest, Dessler schemed to stop the Yamato at all costs before it could fulfill its mission ― even as political intrigue plagued his empire. To this end, he ordered his top military commanders and most sophisticated spacecraft into the fight, putting the determination of the Yamato crew to even more rigorous tests as they coped with questions about their mission and strange incidents aboard their own ship.

Cast

Crew of the Yamato

Daisuke Ono as Susumu Kodai
Houko Kuwashima as Yuki Mori
Kenichi Suzumura as Daisuke Shima
Takayuki Sugo as Captain Jūzō Okita
Aya Hisakawa as Lt. Kaoru Niimi
Aya Uchida as Warrant Officer Yuria Misaki
Chō as Analyzer Unit 09/Sukeji Yabu/Guelf Ganz
Daisuke Hirakawa as Hiroki Shinohara
Fumihide Ise as Hajime Hirata
Hiroshi Tsuchida as Susumu Yamazaki
Hōchū Ōtsuka as Shirō Sanada
Keiji Fujiwara as Master Chief Isami Enomoto
Masato Kokubun as Yoshikazu Aihara
Mugihito as Hikozaemon Tokugawa
Rie Tanaka as Ensign Akira Yamamoto
Rina Satou as Makoto Harada
Shigeru Chiba as Dr. Sakezō Sado
Tesshō Genda as Kotetsu Serizawa
Toshihiko Seki as Shinya Itō
Unshou Ishizuka as Ryū Hijikata
Yoshimasa Hosoya as Saburō Katō
Yuuki Chiba as Kenjiro Ohta

Gamilas Empire

Other Characters

Mitsuru Miyamoto as Mamoru Kodai
Kikuko Inoue as Starsha Iscandar

Production

Main article: List of Space Battleship Yamato 2199 episodes

The new series is a remake of the original Space Battleship Yamato television series from 1974, with some changes in the main story, new characters (including several female ones), a more modern tech design, and an animation style inspired by that of the original series. The original intro music theme from the first series composed by Hiroshi Miyagawa with vocals by Isao Sasaki has also been re-scored for this new production by Hiroshi's son Akira.^[3]

Yutaka Izubuchi serves as supervising director, with character designs by Nobuteru Yuki, and Junichiro Tamamori and Makoto Kobayashi in charge of mecha and conceptual designs. The series is animated by Xebec (episodes 1–10 were co-produced with AIC). Famous anime director and creator Hideaki Anno designed the new series' opening sequence, which is a homage to the one that appeared in the first television series.^[4]

The full anime series started airing on April 7, 2013, in the MBS/TBS's 5:00 p.m timeslot, replacing Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic.^[5]

The Yamato wreck in the 1974 series where the Space Battleship Yamato was built under was based on the general assumption in the 1970s that the warship sank intact. When the actual wreck was found in 1985, it was in a much more mangled shape than previously thought. In an April 2013 interview with Japanese online hobby shop Ami Ami, Bandai model developer Hirofumi Kishiyama said the emergence of the space battleship itself in 2199 was a plot device that needed to be resolved. Taking into account the 1985 discovery, he said the new Yamato "wreck" is simply camouflage for the warship being built underneath. Where the 1974 space battleship Yamato was conceptualized to be the same length as the original battleship at 263 meters, the spaceship in the new series was enlarged to 333m to address design discrepancies found in the first show.^[6]

Characters who appeared in the original series' second and third seasons are included in 2199 as well.

The first episode of the show has been dubbed into English by Bang Zoom! Entertainment, and was shown at both Anime Expo and San Diego Comic-Con in the Summer of 2013.^[7]

In 2014, a feature-length compilation of the Space Battleship Yamato 2199 series titled Space Battleship Yamato 2199: A Voyage to Remember and an original movie based on the series, Space Battleship Yamato 2199: Odyssey of the Celestial Ark, were released.^[8]

Marketing

Release

Episode 1 of the series was previewed on April 6, 2012 on Family Gekijo channel, although the remaining 25-minute episodes did not run on television until 2013.^[1]^[9]^[10]

Episodes 1 and 2 of the new series were released as a fifty-minute anime film called Dai-Isshō Harukanaru Tabidachi (Chapter 1: "The Long Journey") premiering in Japanese cinemas on April 7, 2012 (the sixty-seventh anniversary of the loss of the Yamato during the Battle of Okinawa). It was also released on May 25, 2012 as Blu-ray and DVD format volumes in Japan.^[11]^[12] Six more anime films which will be one hundred-plus minute compilations, containing four episodes each, for a total of twenty-six, will be released every few months in select theaters across Japan through 2013. The series commenced weekly broadcast on April 7, 2013.^[9]

The second film, Dai-nishō: Taiyōken no Shitō (Chapter 2: "Desperate Struggle in the Heliosphere"), featured episodes 3-6. It opened in ten theaters in Japan on June 30, 2012. The Blu-ray Disc and DVD volumes were released on July 27, 2012.^[13]

The third film, Dai-sanshō: Hateshinaki Kōkai (Chapter 3: "The Endless Voyage"), featuring Episodes 7-10, opened in twelve Japanese theaters from October 13 through October 26, 2012 (expanding from ten theaters for the previous films). The Blu-ray and DVD volumes were released on November 22, 2012.^[14]

The fourth film, Dai-yonshō: Ginga Henkyō no Kōbō (Chapter 4: "Defense of the Galactic March"), featured Episodes 11-14, and opened in twelve Japanese theaters from January 12 through January 26, 2013. The Blu-ray and DVD volumes were released on February 22, 2013.

The fifth film, Dai-goshō: Bōkyō no Gingakan Kukan (Chapter 5: "The Redolence of Intergalactic Space") featuring Episodes 15-18, was released in twelve Japanese theaters on April 13, 2013. The Blu-ray and DVD volumes were released on May 28, 2013.

The sixth film, Dai-rokushō: Tōtatsu! Dai Magellan (Chapter 6: "Arrival! Large Magellanic Cloud") featuring episodes 19-22 was released in sixteen Japanese theaters on June 15, 2013. The Blu-ray and DVD volumes were released on July 26, 2013.

The seventh and final film, Dai-nanashō: Soshite Kan wa Iku (Chapter 7: "And Now the Warship Comes") featuring episodes 23-26 was released in Japanese theaters on August 24, 2013. Unlike the previous episodes (other than the first one), they first aired on TV before the Blu-ray and DVD volumes were released on October 25, 2013.

Toys/Models

Bandai started releasing kits based on the vehicles seen in the series in 2012.

As of January 2015, the company produced 1/1000 scale models of the Yamato, two sets of UNCN warships, four sets of Garmilas warships, the Gamilas Polmeria-class Assault Carrier, the Gelvades-class Assault Carrier "Darold," and the Guipellon-class multi-deck carriers Lambea, Balgray, and the Schderg. Some of these kits also contain bonus kits, including reissues of certain warship kits from the original series' Mecha Collection line. The line Garmillas warships are also available as online-exclusive Imperial Guard sets, sporting green blue colors. Test shots of a 1/1000 version of the Zelguud-class dreadnought Domelus III and the Deusula II dreadnought were made public in 2013. Bandai originally held back on a full release for the Domelus III, stating that the model's size - around two feet long - was too big for the average Japanese home. The 1/500 release of the Yamato, measuring at over two feet, two inches - eventually prompted the release. The Gatlantis Empire's ships also appeared in the main kit line and the Mecha Collection line in 2014.

Vehicles from the series are available in 1/72 scale. The line started with the α-1 and α-2 Cosmo Zeroes in 2012. The March 2013 issue of Dengeki Hobby magazine had a free 1/72 Cosmo Falcon fighter packaged and Bandai followed suit with recast of the Cosmo Falcon (in Saburo Kato and Akira Yamamoto's paint schemes) later in 2013. Some of the 1/1000 kits also have their own space fighter models, with the Polmeria including a free DWG229 Melanka flying-wing bomber, two FG14 Zedora fighters with the Balgray, a DWG262 Czvarke fighter with Garmillas Warship set III and the FG156 Sumaruhi recon plane with Garmillas Warship Set IV.

Taking off from previous efforts to produce specific paint sets for Gundam HGUC models, Gunze Sangyo is also producing special paint sets for the 2199 warship kits.

On January 2014, Bandai also released a Yamato 2199 version of the Battleship Yamato (number GX-64) in their Soul of Chogokin line of adult collector's toys, which is a total redesign from their previous release (number GX-57.)

Differences from the original series

The series is markedly different from the original in many ways. Those include:

The Yamato is bigger than previous incarnations of the ship, because the anime design team now scaled the entire ship to be on proportion with the dimensions of the bridge, so now Yamato is 333m long (original was 263m). Also the entire ship has been internally reworked to make more sense and it is no longer built in the wreck of the original sunken battleship Yamato.
Queen Starsha had only one sister, Sasha (Astra in the English dub), in the original series, who was sent to Earth with both Starsha's message and the plans for the Wave Motion Engine. In 2199, the queen has two sisters, Yurisha and Sasha. Yurisha was sent to Earth one year before Sasha with the message and the engine schematics; Sasha was tasked with bringing the engine's "activation core". Yurisha bears an uncanny resemblance to Yuki, leading to a protracted case of mistaken identity between them (with Yuki even being taken prisoner by Gamilas operatives who believe she is Yurisha).
The Yamato departs Earth with a much larger crew of 999 crew on board. In the original series, Yamato had a crew of 114.
While main weapons remain largely the same, the Yamato now has missile ports in the under keel to cover that previously assumed as "blind" spot.
Captain Okita is much more involved in the storyline. In the original Yamato, his illness took him out much sooner and he spent more time laid up in bed. Here, he remains in command almost to the end.
There is considerable cordial if tense interaction between Gamillas and humans, something that did not happen in the original series.
In the original series, Kodai assumed command of the Yamato when Okita was taken ill. Here, Sanada is the designated XO and takes over when Okita cannot command. Sanada is considerably fleshed out from the original series, with much more back story and complexity to his character.
The Yamato's main guns can fire projectile shells in addition to antielectron pulses. In the first series, she never fired shells (which turn out to be critical to the ship's survival in more than one instance).
Yuki is no longer needed in the medical bay, as there is full medical staff on board. There are many more women compared to the original series since now one third of the crew is female, including a pilot and an intelligence officer.
We see much more of Gamillas society. Many of its leaders are shown sympathetically to be family men more worried about their children than war. People conquered by Gamillas serve as second-class citizens, and are often looked down upon by Gamillas.
The Gamillas military and Dessler are much more obvious Nazi figures than before. Their clothing is similar to Nazi dress field uniforms, they wear a logo on their neck that looks like the SS lightning bolts and the names of all of the admirals and generals are distinctly German-sounding, like Ditz, Goer, Hiss, Dommel and Shultz; most of whom are allegories of the top military officers of Nazi Germany. (Despite this, in one sense the Gamillas do still reflect Americans. The military platoon made up of Zaltzi volunteers, second class citizens of the Gammilas, is still called the 442nd Special Operations platoon, a reference to the US Army's heavily decorated 442nd Infantry Regiment during World War II, made up of Japanese volunteers.)
The suicide run of Mamoru Kodai's command, Yukikaze, occurs for a different motive - to cover the retreat of Okita rather than being unable to bear the shame of defeat as in the original.
After surviving the Battle of Pluto and being taken prisoner, Mamoru Kodai crash-landed on Iscandar and was rescued by Starsha. In the original series, she nursed him back to health; the two fell in love, and he remained with her on Iscandar to rebuild its population. In 2199, he died before the Yamato arrived, leaving a recorded message.
While the Yamato has an all-Japanese crew, she flies as a United Nations ship. The United Nations logo is seen on the vessel and Okita talks to United Nations officials via long range communication, not officials in Japan.
In the early episodes of the original 1974 series, Gamilas characters had caucasian skintones. Dessler also had a more yellowish skintone in early appearances. This abruptbly changed after episode ten when all Gamilas characters were given a blue skin tone to make them more alien in appearance. The discrepancy remains unexplained. In the 2199 series, the difference is justified by establishing caucasian Gamilas characters such as Shulz, Ganz, and the commander of the Jupiter floating continent as Zalzi, a subject race of Gamilas (blue skinned members being of the Imperial race). This also effectively establishes Gamilas as an interstellar empire that absorbs other races into its culture.

Reception

References

1 2 "Yamato 2199 #1 Previewed on TV on April 6". Anime News Network. 2012-03-01. Retrieved 2012-06-07.
↑ Space Battleship Yamato 2199 Episode 1 "Message from Iscandar". Retrieved 15 June 2016.
↑ ""Evangelion" Director Hideaki Anno to Design "Yamato 2199" Anime Opening". Crunchyroll. 2012-02-25. Retrieved 2012-09-03.
↑ "Yamato 2199 Composer Is Original Yamato Composer's Son". Anime News Network. 2012-01-13. Retrieved 2012-09-03.
↑ "5th Yamato 2199 Film, TV Premiere Slated for April". Anime News Network. 2013-01-10. Retrieved 2013-01-11.
↑ "[あみブロ] 【第2回】バンダイホビー事業部『宇宙戦艦ヤマト2199』プラモデル開発者インタビュー公開！総員、新たなる『ヤマト』の旅立ちに備えよ！". Blog.amiami.com. 2013-09-20. Retrieved 2013-10-02.
↑ "Bang Zoom Dubs 1st Star Blazers/Yamato 2199's Episode - News". Anime News Network. 2013-09-28. Retrieved 2013-10-02.
↑ "New Yamato 2199 Film's Title, Date, Studio Announced". Anime News Network. 2014-04-21. Retrieved 2014-04-25.
1 2 "New Yamato Anime to Be 26 Episodes, Split Into 7 Films". Anime News Network. 2011-12-23. Retrieved 2012-02-01.
↑ "New Yamato 2199 Anime Is Also a TV Series". Anime News Network. 2011-11-11. Retrieved 2012-02-01.
↑ "50 Top-Selling Animation Blu-ray Discs in Japan: 2012". Anime News Network. January 6, 2013. Retrieved September 30, 2016.
↑ "50 Top-Selling Animation DVDs in Japan: 2012". Anime News Network. January 6, 2013. Retrieved September 30, 2016.
↑ "2nd Yamato 2199 Film's Promo Video Streamed". Anime News Network. 2012-05-24. Retrieved 2012-09-03.
↑ "3rd Yamato 2199 Film Slated for October 13". Anime News Network. 2012-06-27. Retrieved 2012-09-03.

External links

Official website (Japanese)
Official website (English)
Space Battleship Yamato 2199 at the Internet Movie Database
Space Battleship Yamato 2199 (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Space Battleship Yamato

TV series	Space Battleship Yamato Characters Episodes Space Battleship Yamato II (Episodes) Space Battleship Yamato III (Episodes) Yamato 2199 (Episodes)

Animated films	Space Cruiser Yamato Arrivederci Yamato Yamato: The New Voyage Be Forever Yamato Final Yamato Yamato: Resurrection Yamato 2199 A Voyage to Remember Odyssey of the Celestial Ark Warriors of Love

Live-action film	Space Battleship Yamato

Original video animations	Yamato 2520 Great Yamato No. Zero

English adaptation	Star Blazers (Episodes)

Video games	The Distant Planet Iscandar Reminiscences of Iscandar Collapse of the Double Galaxy

Related	Yoshinobu Nishizaki Leiji Matsumoto Space Battleship Yamato

Works of Xebec

Films	Bakusō Kyōdai Let's & Go!! WGP Bōsō Mini Yonku Dai Tsuiseki! (1997) Nadesico: Prince of Darkness (1998) Cyber Team in Akihabara: Summer Vacation of 2011 (1999) Rockman EXE Hikari to Yami no Program (2005) Major: Yūjō no Winning Shot (2008) Fafner in the Azure: Heaven and Earth (2010) Broken Blade (2010–2011) (six films) Pokémon the Movie: Black—Victini and Reshiram and White—Victini and Zekrom (2011) Space Battleship Yamato 2199 (2012–2013) (seven films) Space Battleship Yamato 2199: A Voyage to Remember (2014) Space Battleship Yamato 2199: Odyssey of the Celestial Ark (2014) Space Battleship Yamato 2202: Warriors of Love (2017–present) (seven films)

Television series	Sorcerer Hunters (1995–1996) Bakusō Kyōdai Let's & Go!! (1996) Martian Successor Nadesico (1996–1997) Bakusō Kyōdai Let's & Go!! WGP (1997) Bakusō Kyōdai Let's & Go!! MAX (1998) Steam Detectives (1998–1999) Super Yo-Yo (1998–1999) Burst Ball Barrage!! Super B-Daman (1999) Mito's Great Adventure: The Two Queens (1999) Zoids: Chaotic Century (1999–2000) Dai-Guard (1999–2000) Pilot Candidate (2000) Love Hina (2000) Zoids: New Century (2001) Tales of Eternia: The Animation (2001) Shaman King (2001–2002) MegaMan NT Warrior (2002–2003) Ground Defense Force! Mao-chan (2002) Stellvia (2003) D.N.Angel (2003) Avenger (2003) Bottle Fairy (2003) MegaMan NT Warrior: Axess (2003–2004) Fafner in the Azure (2004) MegaMan NT Warrior: Stream (2004–2005) D.I.C.E. (2005) Negima! Magister Negi Magi (2005) Elemental Gelade (2005) Petopeto-san (2005) MegaMan NT Warrior: Beast (2005–2006) MegaMan NT Warrior: Beast+ (2006) Saru Get You -On Air- (2006) Saru Get You -On Air- 2nd (2006–2007) Buso Renkin (2006–2007) The Third (2006) Shooting Star Rockman (2006–2007) Hitohira (2007) Heroic Age (2007) Over Drive (2007) Zombie-Loan (2007) Shooting Star Rockman Tribe (2007–2008) Mnemosyne (2008) To Love-Ru (2008) Kanokon: The Girl Who Cried Fox (2008) Kyō no Go no Ni (2008) Pandora Hearts (2009) Ladies versus Butlers! (2010) Hana Kappa (2010–present) MM! (2010) Motto To Love-Ru (2010) Rio: Rainbow Gate! (2011) Hen Semi (2011) Softenni (2011) Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne (2012) Upotte!! (2012) Haiyore! Nyaruko-san (2012) To Love-Ru Darkness (2012) Space Battleship Yamato 2199 (2013) Haiyore! Nyaruko-san W (2013) Pokémon Origins (2013) Future Card Buddyfight (2014–2015) Maken-Ki! Two (2014) Broken Blade (2014) Monster Retsuden Oreca Battle (2014–2015) Argevollen (2014) Tokyo ESP (2014) Fafner in the Azure: Exodus (2015) Triage X (2015) Future Card Buddyfight 100 (2015–2016) To Love-Ru Darkness 2nd (2015) Future Card Buddyfight Triple D (2016–present) Keijo!!!!!!!! (2016) BanG Dream! (2017) Full Metal Panic! IV (2017)

OVAs/ONAs	Blue Seed Beyond (1996–1998) Sorcerer Hunters (1996–1997) Gekiganger III (1998) Love Hina: Christmas Special (2000) Love Hina: Spring Special (2001) Love Hina Again (2002) Special Curriculum: The Candidate for Goddess (2002) Mahō Sensei Negima! Introduction Film (2004–2005) Majokko Tsukune-chan (2005–2006) Fafner in the Azure: Right of Left (2005) Petit Eva: Evangelion@School (2007) To Love-Ru (2009–2010) Pandora Hearts Omake (2009–2010) Kanokon: Manatsu no Daishanikusai (2009) Kyō no Go no Ni (2009) Hen Semi (2010–2011) To Love-Ru Darkness (2012–2015) Rinne no Lagrange: Kamogawa Days (2012) Maken-ki! (2013) Haiyore! Nyaruko-san F (2015) Triage X (2015) To Love-Ru Darkness 2nd (2016) Black Clover (2016)

Video games	Mega Man 8 (1996) Mega Man X4 (1997) Killer7 (2005) Mega Man Maverick Hunter X (2005) The Sky Crawlers: Innocent Aces (2008) Super Robot Taisen OG Saga: Endless Frontier EXCEED (2010)

Category

Anime International Company

Television series	Lemon Angel (1987–1988) Tenchi Universe (1995) El-Hazard: The Wanderers (1995–1996) Magical Project S (1996–1997) Tenchi in Tokyo (1997) Battle Athletes Victory (1997–1998) Vampire Princess Miyu (1997–1998) Burn-Up Excess (1997–1998) El-Hazard: The Alternative World (1998) Record of Lodoss War: Chronicles of the Heroic Knight (1998) Nightwalker: The Midnight Detective (1998) Bubblegum Crisis Tokyo 2040 (1998–1999) A.D. Police: To Protect and Serve (1999) Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure (1999) Black Heaven (1999) Blue Gender (1999–2000) Trouble Chocolate (1999–2000) Now and Then, Here and There (1999–2000) Great Dangaioh (2001) Tenchi Muyo! GXP (2002) Petite Princess Yucie (2002–2003) Godannar (2003–2004) Battle Programmer Shirase (2003–2004) Burn-Up Scramble (2004) Girls Bravo (2004–2005) To Heart: Remember My Memories (2004) Magical Canan (2005) Ah! My Goddess (2005) Gun Sword (2005) SoltyRei (2005–2006) Ah! My Goddess: Flights of Fancy (2006) Yoshimune (2006) Sasami: Magical Girls Club (2006–2007) Tokko (2006) Pumpkin Scissors (2006–2007) Lovely Idol (2006) Tokimeki Memorial Only Love (2006–2007) Tokyo Majin (2007) My Bride Is a Mermaid (2007) Tokyo Majin: 2nd Act (2007) Bamboo Blade (2007–2008) Good Luck! Ninomiya-kun (2007) Ah! My Goddess: Fighting Wings (2007) Moegaku★5 (2008) S · A: Special A (2008) Astro Fighter Sunred (2008–2009) Ga-Rei: Zero (2008) Viper's Creed (2009) Samurai Harem: Asu no Yoichi (2009) GA Geijutsuka Art Design Class (2009) Nyan Koi! (2009) Astro Fighter Sunred 2 (2009–2010) Heaven's Lost Property (2009) Whispered Words (2009) Ōkami Kakushi (2010) Mayoi Neko Overrun! (2010) Amagami SS (2010) Shukufuku no Campanella (2010) Strike Witches 2 (2010) Asobi ni Iku yo! (2010) Heaven's Lost Property: Forte (2010) Ore no Imōto ga Konna ni Kawaii Wake ga Nai (2010) Wandering Son (2011) Nekogami Yaoyorozu (2011) R-15 (2011) Haganai (2011) Persona 4: The Animation (2011–2012) Maken-ki! (2011) Amagami SS+ plus (2012) Place to Place (2012) Humanity Has Declined (2012) Love, Election and Chocolate (2012) Maji de Otaku na English! Ribbon-chan: Eigo de Tatakau Mahō Shōjo (2012–2013) Haganai NEXT (2013) Kotoura-san (2013) Date A Live (2013) Space Battleship Yamato 2199 (2013) Angel's Drop (2013) Day Break Illusion (2013) Maji de Otaku na English! Ribbon-chan: Eigo de Tatakau Mahō Shōjo - The TV (2013) Super Seisyun Brothers (2013) Pupipō! (2013–2014) Ai Tenchi Muyo! (2014)

Films	Megazone 23 Part I (1985) Megazone 23 Part II (1986) Gall Force: Eternal Story (1986) Gall Force 2: Destruction (1987) Gall Force 3: Stardust War (1988) Rhea Gall Force (1989) Silent Möbius (1991–1992) Elementalors (1995) Tenchi the Movie: Tenchi Muyo in Love (1996) Armitage III: Poly-Matrix (1997) Tenchi the Movie 2: The Daughter of Darkness (1997) Welcome to Lodoss Island! (1998) Tenchi Forever! The Movie (1999) Ah! My Goddess: The Movie (2000) Armitage III: Dual-Matrix (2002) Blue Gender: The Warrior (2002) Heaven's Lost Property the Movie: The Angeloid of Clockwork (2011) Strike Witches: The Movie (2012) Space Battleship Yamato 2199 (2012) (three films) Persona 4: The Animation -The Factor of Hope- (2012) Aura: Koga Maryuin's Last War (2013) Persona 3 The Movie: No. 1, Spring of Birth (2013) Space Battleship Yamato 2199: A Voyage to Remember (2014)

OVAs/ONAs	Fight! Iczer One (1985–1987) Cosmos Pink Shock (1986) Call Me Tonight (1986) Outlanders (1986) Wanna-Be's (1986) Campus Special Investigator Hikaruon (1987) Bubblegum Crisis (1987–1991) Maryū Senki (1987–1989) Black Magic M-66 (1987) Dangaioh (1987–1989) Daimajū Gekitō: Hagane no Oni (1987) Metal Skin Panic MADOX-01 (1987) Dragon's Heaven (1988) Spirit Warrior (1988–1991) Ten Little Gall Force (1988) Vampire Princess Miyu (1988–1989) Dragon Century (1988) Hades Project Zeorymer (1988–1990) Cybernetics Guardian (1989) Riding Bean (1989) Explorer Woman Ray (1989) Legend of Lemnear (1989) Megazone 23 Part III (1989) Be Boy Kidnapp'n Idol (1989) Gall Force: Earth Chapter (1989–1990) Sol Bianca (1990–1991) Ryokunohara Labyrinth: Sparkling Phantom (1990) A.D. Police Files (1990) Sengoku Busho Retsuden Bakufu Doji Hissatsuman (1990) Iczer Reborn (1990–1991) The Hakkenden (1990–1995) Demon Warrior Luna Varga (1991) Burn Up! (1991) Bubblegum Crash (1991) Detonator Orgun (1991–1993) Gall Force: New Era (1991–1992) Genesis Survivor Gaiarth (1992–1993) Super Dimensional Fortress Macross II: Lovers Again (1992) Sekai no Hikari: Shinran Seijin (1992–1999) Ai no Kusabi (1992–1994) Bastard!! (1992–1993) Tenchi Muyo! Ryo-Ohki (1992–present) Scramble Wars: Tsuppashire! Genom Trophy Rally (1992) Green Legend Ran (1992–1993) Oh My Goddess! (1993–1994) Moldiver (1993) Kishin Corps (1993–1994) Casshan: Robot Hunter (1993–1994) Tenchi Muyo! Mihoshi Special (1994) Genocyber (1994) Gatchaman (1994–1995) Iczer Girl Iczelion (1995) Armitage III (1995) Magical Girl Pretty Sammy (1995–1997) El-Hazard: The Magnificent World (1995–1996) Battle Skipper (1995) Power Dolls (1996–1998) Ninja Cadets (1996) Burn-Up W (1996) Tattoon Master (1996) Gall Force: The Revolution (1996–1997) El-Hazard: The Magnificent World 2 (1997) Battle Athletes (1997–1998) Fujimi Orchestra (1997) Photon (1997–1999) Virgin Fleet (1998) Twin Bee Paradise (1998–1999) Sol Bianca: The Legacy (1999–2000) Samurai: Hunt for the Sword (1999) Dual! Parallel Trouble Adventure (1999) Devadasy (2000–2001) Magical Play (2001–2002) Magical Play 3D (2001) ShootFighter Tekken (2002) Ichi the Killer: Episode 0 (2002) Parasite Dolls (2003) Tenbatsu! Angel Rabbie (2004) Lovely Idol (2007) Candy☆Boy (2007–2009) Quiz Magic Academy (2008) My Bride Is a Mermaid (2008–2009) Tenchi Muyo! War on Geminar (2009–2010) Kigurumikku V3 (2009) Quiz Magic Academy - The Original Animation 2 (2010) Megane na Kanojo (2010) Ore no Imōto ga Konna ni Kawaii Wake ga Nai Specials (2011) Ah! My Goddess: Together Forever (2011–2013) Nana to Kaoru (2011) Haganai (2011) Gattai Robot Atranger (2011) Justeen (2011) Ai no Kusabi 2012 (2012) Maken-ki! (2012) Ebiten: Kōritsu Ebisugawa Kōkō Tenmonbu (2012) Boku wa Tomodachi ga Sukunai Add On Disc (2012) Seitokai no Ichizon Lv.2 (2012) Place to Place (2012) Love, Election and Chocolate (2013) Jewelpet Attack Chance!? (2016)

Others	Artmic

Category

Nichigo anime timeslot (formerly Doroku)

Doroku (2002-2008)	Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Fullmetal Alchemist Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny Blood+ Ghost Slayers Ayashi Toward the Terra Mobile Suit Gundam 00

Nichigo (2008-Present)	Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion R2 Mobile Suit Gundam 00 (Season Two) Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood Sengoku Basara II Star Driver Blue Exorcist Mobile Suit Gundam AGE Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic Space Battleship Yamato 2199 Magi: The Kingdom of Magic Haikyū!! The Seven Deadly Sins The Heroic Legend of Arslan Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans My Hero Academia The Heroic Legend of Arslan: Dust Storm Dance The Seven Deadly Sins: Signs of Holy War

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