Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland

For other uses, see Little Nemo (disambiguation).

Not to be confused with a film called Finding Nemo.

Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland
Japanese theatrical release poster
Directed by	Masami Hata William Hurtz
Produced by	Yutaka Fujioka Eiji Katayama Shunzo Kato
Screenplay by	Chris Columbus Richard Outten
Story by	Yutaka Fujioka Jean "Mœbius" Giraud
Based on	Little Nemo in Slumberland by Winsor McCay
Starring	Gabriel Damon Mickey Rooney René Auberjonois Danny Mann Bernard Erhard
Music by	Thomas Chase Stephen Rucker Richard B. Sherman Robert M. Sherman
Edited by	Takeshi Seyama
Production company	Tokyo Movie Shinsha
Distributed by	Hemdale Pictures (Orion Pictures Corporation)
Release dates	July 15, 1989 (1989-07-15) (Japan) August 25, 1989 (1989-08-25) (US) August 21, 1992 (1992-08-21) (US: Edited)
Running time	95 minutes (Original cut) 84 minutes (Edited cut)
Country	Japan United States
Language	English
Budget	¥3 billion ($35 million)
Box office	$11.4 million

Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland, known in Japan as simply Nemo, is a 1989 Japanese/American animated adventure fantasy film directed by Masami Hata and William T. Hurtz. Based on the comic strip Little Nemo in Slumberland by Winsor McCay, the film went through a lengthy development process with a number of screenwriters. Ultimately, the screenplay was credited to Chris Columbus and Richard Outten; the storyline and art style differed from the original version. The original soundtrack was penned by the Academy Award-winning Sherman Brothers. It was a box office bomb.

Plot

Set in 1905 (the year the Little Nemo comic strip premiered in the New York Herald), the film opens with the young boy Nemo experiencing a nightmare in which he is pursued by a locomotive. Upon awakening the next day, he goes to see a parade welcoming a traveling circus. However, Nemo is unable to see the circus because his father and his mother are too busy to take him. Later that night, Nemo imitates sleepwalking in an attempt to sneak some pie away, which acts against a promise he had made earlier to his mother. Upon falling asleep that night, Nemo is approached by figures from the parade. The circus organist introduces himself as Professor Genius and claims that they had been sent on a mission by King Morpheus, the king of a realm named Slumberland. The mission involves Nemo becoming the playmate of the princess, Camille. Although Nemo initially has reservations about interacting with royalty of the opposite gender, he decides to set off to fulfill his mission after being persuaded with a gift box of cookies from the princess.

Nemo is taken to Slumberland in a dirigible which he is allowed to drive, causing some chaos and is introduced to King Morpheus, who doubles as the circus ringmaster in Earth. Morpheus reveals that he summoned Nemo to become his heir to the throne. Morpheus gives Nemo a golden key that opens every door in the kingdom and warns him of a door with a dragon insignia that must never be opened. Nemo is introduced to Princess Camille and the pair roam the entirety of Slumberland together. Afterward, Nemo meets the mischievous clown, Flip, who angers a group of cops and forces him and Nemo to hide out in an underground cave. There, Nemo discovers the door that Morpheus warned him not to open. Flip tempts Nemo into unlocking the door, which unleashes the dreaded Nightmare King. Nemo rushes back to Morpheus' castle in time for his coronation ceremony, where Nemo is handed the royal scepter, the only thing capable of defeating the Nightmare King should he ever return to Slumberland. In the middle of a dance session between Morpheus and Genius, the Nightmare King reaches the castle and steals Morpheus away. As the partygoers search for a scapegoat, Flip reveals that Nemo was responsible for the Nightmare King's escape, since Morpheus gave him the key.

Nemo awakens in his home, which floods with seawater and ejects him into the ocean. Genius discovers Nemo and tells him not to blame himself for all that has happened. When the two return to Slumberland, Flip reveals that he has a map to Nightmare Land, where Morpheus is currently being held. Nemo, Camille, Flip, and Genius set off in a tugboat in search of Morpheus. They are soon sucked into a whirlpool and find themselves in the monster-infested Nightmare Land. The four come across a group of shapeshifting goblins who wish to aid in the quest to find Morpheus. The Nightmare King sends a flock of frightening giant bats to seize the rescue party. Nemo attempts to use the scepter, but awakens in his bed instead. The goblins appear in Nemo's room and the group travels to Nightmare Castle by flying through a hole in the sky. However, they are subsequently imprisoned in the castle, where the Nightmare King demands possession of the scepter. Nemo soon uses the scepter to finally eliminate and defeat the Nightmare King. Slumberland celebrates the fall of the Nightmare Kingdom. Camille escorts Nemo home on dirigible. The two share a kiss after which Nemo awakens in his room, where he apologizes to his mother for breaking his promise and trying to take the pie. Nemo's parents also agree to take Nemo to the circus. Nemo stares out the window as he reflects on his adventure.

Cast

Gabriel Damon (Takuma Gōno in the Japanese adaptation) as Nemo: the protagonist. He is a human boy living in New York City who is taken to Slumberland to be the official playmate of Princess Camille; in actuality, however, he is being summoned to be the heir to the elderly King Morpheus. He is given the key to Slumberland, but is warned by the king to leave a door with a coiled dragon emblazoned on it closed. Sadly, he opens the aforementioned door when he is tempted by Flip and goes on a quest to restore Slumberland to its rightful glory, save King Morpheus and defeat the Nightmare King. Gabriel Damon had previously provided the voice of Littlefoot in the 1988 animated film The Land Before Time.
Mickey Rooney (Chikao Ōtsuka in the Japanese adaptation) as Flip: a supporting protagonist. Described as a "frightful fellow" by Professor Genius, he is wanted throughout Slumberland for "having fun" (the bounty on his head is a sizeable one) and his only friend is his partner-in-crime: a bird named Flap. He tricks Nemo into accidentally releasing the Nightmare King and blames him for the ruin of Slumberland. He is in possession of a map of Nightmare Land (hand-drawn and written in his own special code) and serves as the guide to the Nightmare Castle until he is replaced by the Boomps. He has a serious smoking addiction. In the real world, he is a clown in a circus that stops in Nemo's town.
René Auberjonois (Kōichi Kitamura in the Japanese adaptation) as Professor Genius: King Morpheus' advisor and a supporting protagonist. He comes to the real world to bring Nemo to Slumberland. A sophisticated man, he is quite punctual and prefers order as opposed to madness. He is quite a dancer, as he dances quite a bit during Nemo's coronation ceremony. In the real world, he is an organ player in a circus that stops in Nemo's town.
Danny Mann as Icarus: a flying squirrel, Nemo's best friend and a supporting protagonist. Icarus is Nemo's only friend from the real world. He shows great concern for Nemo's wellbeing in a sense similar to that of two siblings. He speaks a mix of both squirrel and some English. His screech is painful to the ears of the Boomps. He detests being called a "little rat" (which Princess Camille mistakes him for). Unlike other squirrels, Icarus eats human food, like cookies. His initial relationship with Princess Camille, though rough, eventually changes for the better.
Bernard Erhard (Kenji Utsumi in the Japanese adaptation) as King Morpheus: the elderly ruler of Slumberland and a supporting protagonist. He has protected Slumberland for years with the help of the royal scepter: an ancient weapon of great power. Though he is a child at heart, he knows when to be serious. He has Nemo brought to Slumberland so that he may become his heir to the throne. He gives Nemo the key to Slumberland, which can open any door; however, he warns Nemo of one door with a dragon symbol emblazoned on it that must never be opened. Like Professor Genius, he is quite a dancer, as he dances alongside the Professor during Nemo's coronation ceremony. When Nemo accidentally releases the Nightmare King, King Morpheus is captured and Nemo has to go and rescue him from Nightmare Land. In the real world, he is the ringmaster of a circus that stops in Nemo's town.
Bill Martin (Tarō Ishida in the Japanese adaptation) as the Nightmare King: the main antagonist. He is a demonic creature who was locked behind a massive door until he was accidentally set free by Nemo, who was given the key to the door by King Morpheus. Once free, he captures King Morpheus as revenge for his imprisonment and then retreats to the Nightmare Castle. When Nemo goes to the castle to save King Morpheus, the Nightmare King has his minions capture Nemo's friends (Professor Genius, Flip and Princess Camille). He is shown to be quite temperamental, as he destroys several minions for the failure of just one of his underlings (the general of his army). The only thing that can defeat him is the legendary royal scepter.
Laura Mooney (Hiroko Kasahara in the Japanese adaptation) as Princess Camille: the daughter of King Morpheus and a supporting protagonist. Though she initially acts somewhat spoiled, she eventually grows to like Nemo. She also grows fond of Icarus (and vice versa, despite a rough start). When her father is kidnapped by the Nightmare King, she takes over as ruler but decides to join Nemo in his quest to save King Morpheus. In the real world, she is the daughter of the ringmaster of a circus that stops in Nemo's town.
Greg Burson (Tesshō Genda in the Japanese adaptation) as Nemo's father and Flap
Jennifer Darling (Mari Yokō in the Japanese adaptation) as Nemo's mother
Neil Ross (Hiroshi Ōtake in the Japanese adaptation) as Oompa
Alan Oppenheimer (Keiichi Nanba in the Japanese adaptation) as Oomp
John Stephenson (Masaharu Satō in the Japanese adaptation) as Oompo and the Dirigible Captain
Sidney Miller (Kōzō Shioya in the Japanese adaptation) as Oompe
Michael Bell (Hiroko Emori in the Japanese adaptation) as Oompy
Kathleen Freeman (Kimie Nakajima in the Japanese adaptation) as the dance teacher
Bever-Leigh Banfield (Seiko Nakao in the Japanese adaptation) as the woman
John Stephenson (Kazumi Tanaka in the Japanese adaptation) as the dirigible captain
Bert Kramer (Yukimasa Kishino in the Japanese adaptation) as a goblin: A hideous creature that serves as a member of the Nightmare King's army. They are sent by the Nightmare King to ensure that Nemo doesn't reach his castle and free King Morpheus. Though the goblins succeed in capturing most of Nemo's friends, they fail to capture Nemo himself and, when the Nightmare King finds out, he kills them all in a fit of rage. The only goblins to survive are the Boomps (who, in contrast to the other goblins, are not hideous and are actually friendly).
Beau Weaver (Tarō Arakawa in the Japanese adaptation) as a policeman
Sherry Lynn as Bon Bon
Guy Christopher as a Courtier and a Cop
Nancy Cartwright and Ellen Gerstell as pages
Tress MacNeille as an elevator creature
Michael McConnohie as an etiquette master
Michael Gough as a teacher
Michael Sheehan as a fencing master
June Foray as the librarian
Gregg Berger as the equestrian master

Production

Nemo was the brainchild of producer Yutaka Fujioka. His dream for years had been to make a feature length, animated film version of Little Nemo in Slumberland which would utilize the resources of his Tokyo Movie Shinsha studio. As the first step towards realizing this project, in 1977 he personally flew to Monterey, California to convince McCay's descendents to allow him to obtain the film rights to the comic strip. He originally approached George Lucas in a year later to help produce the film, but Lucas found problems with the storyline. Fujioka also approached Chuck Jones, but Jones also declined. The film was officially announced as a project in 1982. In February of that year, the company TMS/Kinetographics was formed in America to produce Nemo, and the best staff from around the world were gathered together to begin production. Gary Kurtz was appointed producer of the American production side and hired Ray Bradbury and later Edward Summer to write screenplays. Kurtz would eventually step down in the fall of 1984.^[1]

In the early 1980s, both Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata were involved with the film, but they both left due to creative differences; essentially, Miyazaki wasn't keen on the thought of an animated feature created by him where everything was a dream, and Takahata was more interested in creating a story depicting Nemo's growth as a boy.^[1] Miyazaki later described his involvement on the film as "the awful experience of his professional career".^[2] The directors who succeeded the duo were Andy Gaskill and Yoshifumi Kondo, whom both exited production in March 1985 after completing a 70mm pilot film.^[3] Osamu Dezaki was also brought into direct at a brief point and too completed a pilot film, but left as well. A third pilot film was made by Sadao Tsukioka but has yet to become publicly available.^[1]

Brad Bird and Jerry Rees also worked on the film through the American department as animators for a month, while at the time were also working on an unproduced adaptation of Will Eisner's The Spirit with Gary Kurtz.^[4] During production, the two would regularly ask animators what they were doing, the response they were commonly given was "we're just illustrating what Bradbury is writing", upon meeting Bradbury in person and asking him about the story he was writing for the film, he replied "I'm just putting in writing what these wonderful artists are drawing". Bird and Rees soon left the project after their meeting with Bradbury.^[5]

When all of these people had left, Fujioka had drafts done by Chris Columbus, Mœbius, John Canemaker, and many others. He then re-hired Summer to do yet another screenplay. Subsequently, Richard Outten was hired to work from Columbus' screenplay while Columbus was busy with his directorial debut, Adventures in Babysitting. Many Disney Studio animators including Ken Anderson and Leo Salkin worked on individual sequences, and John Canemaker, Corny Cole, and Brian Froud provided visual development. Frank Thomas, Oliver Johnston and Paul Julian consulted to the production. The world-famous Sherman Brothers (Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman) were hired to write the songs for Nemo. This was their first anime film, though not their first animated film; the pair had previously worked on several projects for Disney, including The Jungle Book and Hanna-Barbera's Charlotte's Web.

Little production progress was made until January 1988, when the many ideas pasted on the walls of the Los Angeles studio were whittled down in order to create the storyboard from which the film would be made. It was at this point, Thomas and Johnston recommended William T. Hurtz as the director of the American production side and TMS hired Masami Hata, a former Sanrio film director, as the appointed director at the TMS studio in Japan. Actual animation for the completed film was commenced in June 1988, as TMS was just completing Akira.^[1] The success of that film in Japan further helped TMS finally start production on Little Nemo. Even though it derived from an American comic strip, Little Nemo was animated by the Japanese company Tokyo Movie Shinsha and thus is often considered an anime film, even though it was a joint production of Japanese and American animators and production companies.

Release

The film was released in Japan on July 15, 1989. In a Summer that included strong competition, including Studio Ghibli's Kiki's Delivery Service, it grossed ¥0.9 billion ($10 million USD) in its release and was considered a box-office flop, against a budget of around ¥3 billion ($35 million USD).

It was then released three years later in the United States in 579 theaters on August 21, 1992 through Hemdale Film Corporation.^[6] 11 minutes were cut in order to secure a G rating.

Critical reception

It received mixed to positive reviews from publications including the The Washington Post, Variety, the New York Post, the Boston Globe, and The New York Times.^[7] Roger Ebert gave it 2 out of 4 stars, though on a positive note wrote, "Little Nemo is an interesting if not a great film, with some jolly characters, some cheerful songs, and some visual surprises."^[8]

Box office

Despite having a positive reception, the film failed to find an audience. In its opening weekend in the United States, Nemo made about $407,695 with a total US gross of approximately $1,368,000.^[6] Hemdale Communications President Eric Parkinson designed a clever home video marketing campaign that enabled the video to debut as the nation's #1 top seller, with sales of over two million copies.^[9] It won the "Audience Award" at Amsterdam's 1992 Cinekid Festival and was nominated for "Best Animated Feature" at the 1993 Annie Awards.^[10]

In March 2005, Little Nemo was given a very limited re-release in Denver, Seattle, Atlanta, Austin, Houston, and other cities in the US. This was through Regal Entertainment Group's Regal Cinemas, Edwards Theatres, and United Artists Theatres as part of a Kidtoon Films family matinées promotion. It was only shown on weekends.^[11]

Aftermath

After the film's release, Fujioka decided to retire from the animation business. TMS, having to recoup Little Nemo's losses, increased production on locally based anime programs and became highly involved in animation for western-based productions, including Tiny Toon Adventures, Animaniacs, and Batman.^[12]^[13] By the time Little Nemo was released in North America, TMS was sold to Sega-Kyokuchi in 1992.^[12] Since the early 2000s, TMS has no longer supplied animation services to western studios due to increasingly demanding costs. The studios has never again attempted a project like Akira or Nemo. The studio still does features, but primarily films spinning off existing anime properties.

Home media

US DVD cover

The film was released on VHS through Hemdale Home Video, Inc. on March 2, 1993. It features a mail-in coupon worth $5.00, with purchases of Tropicana Orange Juice. Hemdale also produced a Collector's Set which includes a VHS movie, illustrated storybook, and cassette soundtrack. On October 5, 2004, Little Nemo was released on DVD through Funimation (under license from TMS, which had regained North American rights to the film after Hemdale closed). All of the cuts that were made in the 1992 release were restored in this DVD, bringing the run time of the film to the full 95 minutes, even though it would receive a PG rating. However, this is not mentioned or addressed in the DVD materials.

After the title went out of print, Little Nemo could be seen selling anywhere from $80 to $200 US for a sealed copy (usually DVD) on Internet sites such as Amazon and eBay. Funimation's DVD was re-released as a budget title from Echo Bridge Home Entertainment on January 27, 2009, appearing commonly in department stores in low-price bargain bins. Then after Echo Bridge's reissue went out of print, it was released again by Discotek Media. On November 6, 2012, Discotek released a Blu-ray of the film containing the Japanese dub and original English audio tracks and included bonus features such as the pilot films from 1984 and 1987.

Video games

Main article: Little Nemo: The Dream Master

After the Japanese release, but before the US release, Capcom developed a Nintendo game entitled Little Nemo: The Dream Master, released in late 1990.^[14] An arcade game, also by Capcom, was developed that same year under the title Nemo.

References

1 2 3 4 "Masami Hata Filmography > 28". Pelleas.net. 1989-07-15. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
↑ Reviews Film Reviews Anime Reviews Book Reviews. "Anime Review: Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland | リトルニモ：冒険スランバーランドで | 1989 | Masami Hata | William T. Hurtz". iSugoi. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
↑ "Little Nemo test film". YouTube. 2008-04-08. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
↑ "‘The Spirit’ movie that could have been | Hero Complex – movies, comics, fanboy fare – latimes.com". Latimesblogs.latimes.com. 2008-12-12. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
↑ "Little Nemo test film | Cartoon Brew: Leading the Animation Conversation". Cartoon Brew. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
1 2 "Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1992)". Box Office Mojo. 1992-09-04. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
↑ Holden, Stephen (1992-08-21). "Review/Film; Young Hero in Pajamas Braves Nightmare Land - New York Times". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
↑ "Little Nemo: Adventures In Slumberland". Chicago Sun-Times.
↑ "Entertainment Weekly Sales Charts".
↑ "The Annie Awards". The Annie Awards. Archived from the original on 2012-05-25. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
↑ "Little Nemo Theatrical Release - News". Anime News Network. 2005-03-05. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
1 2 "TMS Entertainment - Television Tropes & Idioms". Tvtropes.org. Retrieved 2012-07-31.
↑ Tom Ruegger (2010-09-20). "Cartoonatics: Warner Bros. Animation Staff - circa 1990". Cartoonatics.blogspot.com. Retrieved 2012-07-31.
↑ "Little Nemo: The Dream Master for NES (1990)". MobyGames. Retrieved 2012-02-28.

External links

Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland at the Internet Movie Database
Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland at Box Office Mojo
Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland at Rotten Tomatoes
Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (film) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
Caro, Mark. "Dreamy 'Nemo' Jumps to the Big Screen" (Archive). Chicago Tribune. August 21, 1992.

The Sherman Brothers

Richard M. Sherman Robert B. Sherman

Motion pictures	The Parent Trap (1961) The Absent-Minded Professor (1961) Greyfriars Bobby (1961) Bon Voyage! (1962) A Symposium on Popular Songs (1962) In Search of the Castaways (1962) Big Red (1962) Moon Pilot (1962) Summer Magic (1963) The Sword in the Stone (1963) The Misadventures of Merlin Jones (1964) The Moon-Spinners (1964) Mary Poppins (1964) Those Calloways (1965) The Monkey's Uncle (1965) That Darn Cat! (1965) Follow Me Boys (1966) Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966) The Happiest Millionaire (1967) The Jungle Book (1967) The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin (1967) The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band (1968) Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968) Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968) The Aristocats (1970) Goldilocks (1971) Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971) Snoopy, Come Home (1972) Charlotte's Web (1973) Tom Sawyer (1973) Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too (1974) Huckleberry Finn (1974) The Slipper and the Rose (1976) The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977) The Magic of Lassie (1978) Magic Journeys (1982) Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore (1983) Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1992) The Mighty Kong (1998) Seasons of Giving (1999) The Tigger Movie (2000)

Stage musicals and musical revues	Victory Canteen (1971) Over Here! (1974) Dawgs (1983) The Slipper and the Rose (1984) Busker Alley (1994) Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (2002) On the Record (2004) Mary Poppins (2004) Merry-Go-Round workshop (2007) A Spoonful of Sherman (2014)

Theme park attractions	Golden Horseshoe Revue (1955) King Arthur Carrousel (1955) Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room (1963) It's a Small World (1966) Adventure Thru Inner Space (1967) Main Street Electrical Parade (1972) America Sings (1974) Walt Disney's Carousel of Progress (1975) America on Parade (1975) CommuniCore (1982) Imagination! (1982) Magic Journeys (1982) The World Showcase March (1982) Japan (Epcot) (1982) Journey into Imagination (1983) Meet the World (1983) Innoventions (1998) Rocket Rods (1998) The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1999) Disneyland Forever (2015)

Books	Walt's Time: from before to beyond (1998) Moose: Chapters From My Life (2013)

Related	The Boys: The Sherman Brothers' Story (2009) Saving Mr. Banks (2013) The Jungle Book (2016)

Winsor McCay

Comic strips	Little Sammy Sneeze (1904) Dream of the Rarebit Fiend (1904) Little Nemo (1905)

Films	Little Nemo (1911) How a Mosquito Operates (1912) Gertie the Dinosaur (1914) The Sinking of the Lusitania (1918)

Adaptations	Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (film) Little Nemo: The Dream Master (video game)

Related	Bob McCay (son)

Jean Giraud

Comics	Airtight Garage (1976) Arzach (1975) Blueberry (1963) The Incal (1975) "The Long Tomorrow" (1975) Métal hurlant (1974) "Le Monde d'Edena" (1985)

Adaptations	Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1989) Cauchemar Blanc (1991) Blueberry (2004) Thru the Moebius Strip (2005)

Film art credits	Alien (1979) The Time Masters (1982) Tron (1982) Masters of the Universe (1987) Willow (1988) The Abyss (1989) Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1989) The Fifth Element (1997) Fellini: I'm a Born Liar (2002) Blueberry (2004) Thru the Moebius Strip (2005)

Tokyo Movie Shinsha/TMS Entertainment

1960s	Big X (1964–1965) Obake no Q-tarō (1965–1967) Perman (1967–1968) Kyojin no Hoshi (1968–1971) Kaibutsu-kun (1968–1969) Moomin (1969–1970) Attack No. 1 (1969–1971)

1970s	Shin Obake no Q-tarō (1971–1972) Tensai Bakabon (1971–1972) Lupin III (1971–1972) Akado Suzunosuke (1972–1973) Dokonjō Gaeru (1972–1974) Jungle Kurobe (1973) Kōya no Shōnen Isamu (1973–1974) Karate Baka Ichidai (1973–1974) Ace o Nerae! (1973–1974) First Human Giatrus (1974–1976) Ganba no Bōken (1975) Ganso Tensai Bakabon (1975–1977) Shin Kyojin no Hoshi (1977–1978) Ie Naki Ko (1977–1978) Shin Lupin III (1977–1980) Treasure Island (1978–1979) Shin Ace o Nerae! (1978–1979) Shin Kyojin no Hoshi II (1979) Versailles no Bara (1979–1980)

1980s	New Tetsujin 28-go (1980–1981) Ashita no Joe 2 (1980–1981) Ohayō! Spank (1981–1982) Shin Dokonjō Gaeru (1981–1982) Acrobunch (1982) Rokushin Gattai God Mars (1981–1982) Jarinko Chie (1981–1983) Uchu Densetsu Ulysses 31 (1981–1982) Space Cobra (1982–1983) Perman (1983–1985) Lady Georgie (1983–1984) Chō Jikū Seiki Orguss (1983–1984) Cat's Eye (1983–1984) Lupin III Part 3 (1984–1985) God Mazinger (1984) Mighty Orbots (1984) Cat's Eye (1984–1985) Meitantei Holmes (1984–1985) Onegai! Samia-don (1985–1986) Robotan (1986) Galaxy High (1986) Bug-tte Honey (1986–1987) Soreike! Anpanman (1988–present) Ohayō! Spank (1989–1991) Goodbye Lady Liberty (1989) Lupin III television specials (1989–present)

1990s	Mischievous Twins: The Tales of St. Clare's (1991) Kinkyū Hasshin Saver Kids (1991–1992) Jarinko Chie: Chie-chan Funsenki (1991–1992) Watashi to Watashi: Futari no Lottie (1991–1992) Tetsujin 28-go FX (1992–1993) My Patrasche (1992–1993) Ohayō! Spank (1994–1995) Red Baron (1994–1995) Magic Knight Rayearth (1994–1995) Magic Knight Rayearth 2 (1995) Virtua Fighter (1995–1996) Kaito Saint Tail (1995–1996) Detective Conan (1996–present) B't X (1996) Wankorobe (1996–1997) B't X Neo (1997) Devil Lady (1998–1999) Monster Rancher (1999–2001) Shūkan Storyland (1999–2001) Gozonji! Gekko Kamen-kun (1999–2000) Cybersix (1999) Karakurizōshi Ayatsuri Sakon (1999–2000)

2000s	Magic Ball Mondo the 2000 (2000) Hamtaro (2000–2006) Shin Megami Tensei: DeviChil (2000–2001) Project ARMS (2001) Patapata Hikōsen no Bōken (2002) Tenshi Na Konamaiki (2002–2003) Sonic X (2003–2004) Takahashi Rumic Gekijō (2003) The Wicked and the Damned: A Hundred Tales of Karma (2003) Mermaid's Forest (2003) PoPoLoCrois (2003–2004) Uninhabited Planet Survive! (2003–2004) Aishiteruze Baby (2004) Futakoi (2004) Gallery Fake (2005) Buzzer Beater (2005) Glass no Kamen (2005–2006) The Snow Queen (2005–2006) Tide-Line Blue (2005) Fighting Beauty Wulong (2005–2006) Mushiking: The King of Beetles (2005–2006) Angel Heart (2005–2006) Fighting Beauty Wulong Rebirth (2006) Muteki Kanban Musume (2006) D.Gray-man (2006–2008) Kenichi: The Mightiest Disciple (2006–2007) Pururun! Shizuku-chan (2006–2007) Bakugan Battle Brawlers (2007–2008) Buzzer Beater II (2007) Pururun! Shizuku-chan Aha (2007–2008) Moyasimon: Tales of Agriculture (2007) Itazura na Kiss (2008) CHIKO, Heiress of the Phantom Thief (2008) Telepathy Shōjo Ran Jiken Note (2008) Scarecrowman (2008) Bakugan: New Vestroia (2009–2010) Kupū~!! Mamegoma! (2009) Genji Monogatari Sennenki (2009) Lupin the 3rd vs. Detective Conan (2009)

2010s	Bakugan: Gundalian Invaders (2010–2011) Lilpri (2010–2011) Magic Kaito (2010–2012) Cardfight!! Vanguard (2011–2012) Bakugan: Mechtanium Surge (2011–2012) Battle Girls: Time Paradox (2011) Brave 10 (2012) Lupin the Third: The Woman Called Fujiko Mine (2012) Cardfight!! Vanguard: Asia Circuit (2012–2013) Zetman (2012) Moyasimon Returns (2012) Kamisama Kiss (2012) Bakumatsu Gijinden Roman (2013) Cardfight!! Vanguard: Link Joker (2013–2014) Yowamushi Pedal (2013–2014) The Pilot's Love Song (2014) Z/X Ignition (2014) Cardfight!! Vanguard: Legion Mate (2014) Hero Bank (2014–2015) Sengoku Basara: End of Judgement (2014) Gugure! Kokkuri-san (2014) Yowamushi Pedal Grande Road (2014–2015) Hi-sCoool! SeHa Girls (2014) Cardfight!! Vanguard G (2014–2015) Kamisama Kiss◎ (2015) Jewelpet: Magical Change (2015) My Monster Secret (2015) Lupin the Third Part 4 (2015–2016) Cardfight!! Vanguard G: GIRS Crisis (2015–2016) Phantasy Star Online 2 The Animation (2016) Bakuon!! (2016) Cardfight!! Vanguard G: Stride Gate (2016–present) Kamiwaza Wanda (2016–present) D.Gray-man Hallow (2016) Orange (2016) ReLIFE (2016) Sweetness and Lightning (2016) All Out!! (2016–2017) Nobunaga no Shinobi (2016)

Films	Kyojin no Hoshi: Chizome no Kesshousen (1969) Kyojin no Hoshi: Ike Ike Hyuuma (1969) Kyojin no Hoshi: Dai League Ball (1970) Kyojin no Hoshi: Shukumei no Taiketsu (1970) Panda! Go, Panda! (1972) Panda! Go, Panda!: The Rainy Day Circus (1973) First Human Giatrus (1975) The Mystery of Mamo (1978) The Castle of Cagliostro (1979) Ace o Nerae! (1979) Ganbare!! Tabuchi-kun!! (1979) Ie Naki Ko (1980) Ganbare!! Tabuchi-kun!! 2: Gekitō Pennant Race (1980) Ganbare!! Tabuchi-kun!! Hatsu Warai 3: Aa Tsuppari Jinsei (1980) Chie the Brat (1981) Ashita no Joe 2 (1981) Ohayō! Spank (1982) Space Adventure Cobra (1982) Kyojin no Hoshi (1982) Six God Combination Godmars (1982) Golgo 13: The Professional (1983) Legend of the Gold of Babylon (1985) Bug-tte Honey: Megaromu Shojo Mai 4622 (1987) Akira (1988) Anpanman films (1989–present) Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1989) The Rose of Versailles: I'll Love You As Long As I Live (1990) Anpanman shorts (1990–present) Ganba to Kawauso no Bōken (1991) Kaiketsu Zorori: Mahou Tsukai no Deshi/Dai Kaizoku no Takara Sagashi (1993) Farewell to Nostradamus (1995) Dead or Alive (1996) Case Closed: The Time Bombed Skyscraper (1997) Case Closed: The Fourteenth Target (1998) Case Closed: The Last Wizard of the Century (1999) Case Closed: Captured in Her Eyes (2000) Case Closed: Countdown to Heaven (2001) Case Closed: The Phantom of Baker Street (2002) Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital (2003) Detective Conan: Magician of the Silver Sky (2004) Detective Conan: Strategy Above the Depths (2005) Detective Conan: The Private Eyes' Requiem (2006) Fist of the North Star: The Legends of the True Savior (2006–2008) Detective Conan: Jolly Roger in the Deep Azure (2007) Detective Conan: Full Score of Fear (2008) Detective Conan: The Raven Chaser (2009) Detective Conan: The Lost Ship in the Sky (2010) Detective Conan: Quarter of Silence (2011) The Princess and the Pilot (2011) Detective Conan: The Eleventh Striker (2012) Fuse Teppō Musume no Torimonochō (2012) Detective Conan: Private Eye in the Distant Sea (2013) Lupin the 3rd vs. Detective Conan: The Movie (2013) Detective Conan: Dimensional Sniper (2014) Lupin III: Jigen's Gravestone (2014) Yowamushi Pedal Re:RIDE (2014) Detective Conan: Sunflowers of Inferno (2015) Yowamushi Pedal Re: ROAD (2015) Yowamushi Pedal: The Movie (2015) Detective Conan: The Darkest Nightmare (2016)

OVAs/ONAs	The Rose and Women of Versailles (1980) 2001 Nights (1987) Fuma Ichizoku no Inbo (1987) Ace o Nerae! 2 (1988) Godmars: The Untold Legend (1988) Ace o Nerae! Final Stage (1989–1990) Ozanari Dungeon (1991) Otanjobi Series (1995) Maps (1994–1995) Rayearth (1997) Glass no Kamen: Sen no Kamen wo Motsu Shoujo (1998–1999) Aoyama Gosho Tanhenshu (1999) Karakuri no Kimi (2000) Ikiteita Majustushi (2002) Azusa, Otetsudai Shimasu! (2004) Fist of the North Star: The Legends of the True Savior (2007–2008) Green vs. Red (2008) Saint Seiya: The Lost Canvas (2009–2011) Kamisama Kiss (2013) Yowamushi Pedal (2013) Kamisama Kiss: Kako-hen (2015–2016) Bakuon!! (2016)

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