Toei Animation
File:Toei Animation logo.svg
Toei Animation's current logo
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File:TOEI ANIMATION Oizumi Studio.JPG
Headquarters in Tokyo
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Native name
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東映アニメーション株式会社 |
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Romanized name
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Tōei Animēshon Kabushiki-gaisha |
Formerly called
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Japan Animated Films |
Public kabushiki gaisha | |
Traded as | JASDAQ: 4816 |
Industry | Animation studio and production enterprise |
Founded | January 23, 1948 1956 (as Toei Animation) |
(as Japan Animated Films)
Founder | Kenzō Masaoka Zenjirō Yamamoto |
Headquarters | Oizumi, Nerima, Tokyo, Japan |
Key people
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Kozo Morishita (Chairman) Katsuhiro Takagi (President) |
US$29.911 million[1] | |
Number of employees
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755 (consolidated) 485 (non-consolidated) (as of March 2019)[2] |
Parent | Toei Company (41%)[3] |
Subsidiaries | Toei Animation Inc. (USA) TAVAC Co. (Japan) Toei Animation Music Publishing (Japan) Toei Animation Phils., Inc. (Philippines) Toei Animation Enterprises Limited (Hong Kong)[4] Toei Animation (Shanghai) Co. (China)[4] |
Website | www |
Toei Animation Co., Ltd. (Japanese: 東映アニメーション株式会社 Hepburn: Tōei Animēshon Kabushiki-gaisha?) (/toʊ.eɪ/) is a Japanese animation studio that is a subsidiary of Toei Company. The studio has produced numerous series, including Sally the Witch, Gegege no Kitaro, Mazinger Z, Galaxy Express 999. Dr. Slump, Dragon Ball, Saint Seiya, Sailor Moon, Slam Dunk, Digimon, One Piece, The Transformers (1984–1990, including several Japanese exclusive productions) and the Precure series.
Contents
History
The studio was founded by animators Kenzō Masaoka and Zenjirō Yamamoto in 1948 as Japan Animated Films (日本動画映画 Nihon Dōga Eiga?, often shortened to 日動映画 (Nichidō Eiga)). In 1956, Toei purchased the studio and it was renamed Toei Doga Co., Ltd. (東映動画株式会社 Tōei Dōga Kabushiki-gaisha?, "dōga" is Japanese for "animation"), doing business as Toei Animation Co., Ltd. outside Japan. In 1998, the Japanese name was renamed to Toei Animation. The company has created a number of TV series and movies and adapted Japanese comics as animated series, many popular worldwide. Hayao Miyazaki, Isao Takahata, Yasuji Mori, Leiji Matsumoto and Yoichi Kotabe have worked with the company.[5] Toei is a shareholder in the Japanese anime satellite television network Animax with other anime studios and production companies, such as Sunrise, TMS Entertainment and Nihon Ad Systems Inc.[6][7][8] The company is headquartered in the Ohizumi Studio in Nerima, Tokyo.[1]
Their mascot is the cat Pero, from the company's 1969 film adaptation of Puss in Boots.
Toei Animation produced anime versions of works from manga series by manga artists, including Go Nagai (Mazinger Z), Eiichiro Oda (One Piece), Shotaro Ishinomori (Cyborg 009), Mitsutoshi Shimabukuro (Toriko), Takehiko Inoue (Slam Dunk), Mitsuteru Yokoyama (Sally the Witch), Masami Kurumada (Saint Seiya), Akira Toriyama (Dragon Ball and Dr. Slump), Leiji Matsumoto (Galaxy Express 999), and Naoko Takeuchi (Sailor Moon). The studio helped propel the popularity of the Magical Girl and Super Robot genres of anime; Toei's TV series include the first magical-girl anime series, Mahoutsukai Sally (an adaptation of Mitsuteru Yokoyama's manga of the same name), and Go Nagai's Mazinger Z, an adaptation of his manga which set the standard for Super Robot anime. Although the Toei Company usually allows Toei Animation to handle its animation, they occasionally hire other companies to provide animation; although the Toei Company produced the Robot Romance Trilogy, Sunrise (then known as Nippon Sunrise) provided the animation. Toei Company would also enlist the help of other studios such as hiring Academy Productions to produce the animation for Space Emperor God Sigma, rather then use their own studio.
Toei Animation's anime which have won the Animage Anime Grand Prix award are Galaxy Express 999 in 1981, Saint Seiya in 1987 and Sailor Moon in 1992. In addition to producing anime for release in Japan, Toei Animation began providing animation for American films and television series during the 1960s and particularly during the 1980s.
Subsidiaries
Subsidiary | Notes |
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TAVAC (Toei Audio Visual Art Center) | Toei's recording facility that specializes in Japanese audio, video and sound effects, and Japanese dubbing. |
Toei Animation Music Publishing (Music division) | The company's music department that maintains links with the music publishers connected with TV stations, manufacturing corporations, and productions. |
Toei Animation Phils., Inc. (Philippine division) | The company's division that provides animation assistance for the majority of Toei-produced animes. Also does licensing of its Toei-produced properties and dubbing for Filipino markets. |
Toei Animation Inc. (USA division) | Toei's division located in Los Angeles, responsible for the program licensing of Toei-produced series to North America, Latin America, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand.[9] |
Toei Doga US Services, Inc. | USA Domestic stock |
Toei Animation Europe S.A.S. (European division) | Toei's French division based in Paris, France, it engages in the production, marketing, and licensing of animation products in Europe. |
Toei Animation Enterprises Limited (Hong Kong division) | Established in Hong Kong as a joint venture with Animation International Limited in 1997,[4] it is a wholly owned subsidiary since 2009.[10] |
Toei Animation (Shanghai) Co. (China division) |
Currently in production
No. | Title | Year(s) | Note | Episodes | Ref(s) |
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1 | One Piece | 1999 – present | TV anime | 942 | [11] |
2 | PreCure | 2004 – present | TV anime (17th Series) | 792 | [12] |
3 | Knights of the Zodiac: Saint Seiya | 2019 – present | CGI ONA | 12 | |
4 | Butt Detective | 2018 – present | TV anime | 39 | [13][14] |
5 | Super Dragon Ball Heroes | 2018 – present | OVA | 21 | |
6 | Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug and Cat Noir | 2015 – present | In collaboration with Zagtoon, Method, and SAMG Animation. OVA | 70 | [15][16][17] |
7 | Ojamajo Doremi: Owarai Gekijō | 2019 – present | ONA | 29 | [18] |
8 | World Trigger | 2016 – present | TV Anime | ||
9 | Digimon Adventure: | 2020 – present | TV Anime (9th Series) | 16 | |
10 | Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai | 2020 | TV Anime | ||
11 | Tokyo 7th Sisters | 2020 | Film | ||
12 | Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Eternal | 2020 | Two-part film, Co-animated with Studio Deen, 4th season of Sailor Moon Crystal |
[19][20] | |
13 | Digimon Adventure: Last Evolution Kizuna | 2020 | Film Animation services by Yumeta Company. |
[21][22][23] | |
14 | The Journey | 2020 | Film | [24][25][26] | |
15 | Digimon Adventure 20th Anniversary Memorial Story Project | 2020 | Short | 5 | [27][28] |
16 | Future Folktales | 2020 | TV Anime | 13 | |
TV animation
1960–69
No. | Title | Series director | Broadcast network(s) | Year(s) | Notes |
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1 | Ookami Shonen Ken | Sadao Tsukioka, Isao Takahata | NET | November 11, 1963 – August 16, 1965 | Toei's grand debut in TV Animation. |
2 | Fujimaru of the Wind | Daisaku Shirakawa, Kimio Yabuki | NET | June 7, 1964 – August 31, 1965 | Innspired by the manga 'Kaze no Ishimaru' by Sanpei Shirato; animated by Yasuji Mori and Hayao Miyazaki. The anime was renamed "Kaze no Fujimaru" in order to associate it with its sponsor, Fujisawa Pharmaceuticals.(now Astellas Pharma.) |
3 | Jun the Space Patrol Hopper | Hiromi Yamamoto, Taiji Yabushita | NET | February 1, 1965 – November 29, 1965 | |
4 | Hustle Punch | Hiroshi Ikeda, Isao Takahata | NET | November 1, 1965 – April 25, 1966 | |
5 | Rainbow Sentai Robin | Shinichi Suzuki, Takeshi Tamiya | NET | April 23, 1966 – March 24, 1967 | Adapted from the manga of the same name by Shotaro Ishinomori, which was serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine throughout 1963; co-produced by Studio Zero |
6 | The Prince of Pirates | NET | May–November 1966 | ||
7 | Sally the Witch | Toshio Katsuta, Hiroshi Ikeda | NET | December 5, 1966 – December 30, 1968 | Adapted from the manga which was originally titled Sunny the Witch upon first serialization, but by the time this program aired, Sally the Witch by Mitsuteru Yokoyama, which was serialized in Shueisha's Ribon magazine for girls; Episodes 1 through 17 episodes of this TV anime were filmed in black-and-white, and the remainder of the series (Episodes 18 through 109) was filmed in color, making it one of the earliest color anime alongside Mushi Production's Kimba the White Lion in 1965 and Tatsunoko Production's Speed Racer in 1967. |
8 | Pyunpyunmaru | NET | July–September 1967 | ||
9 | GeGeGe no Kitarō | Fuji TV | January 3, 1968 – March 30, 1969 | Adapted from the manga Hakaba no Kitaro and GeGeGe no Kitaro by Shigeru Mizuki which were serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine from 1960 to 1969 | |
10 | Cyborg 009 | NET | April–September 1968 | Adapted from the manga Cyborg 009 by Shotaro Ishinomori, which was serialized in Shonen Gahosha's Monthly Shonen King, Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine, Akita Shoten's Monthly Boken-Oh, and Mushi Production's COM magazines from 1964 to 1969. It is also a continuation of the 1966-1967 anime film serial, although it is in monochrome, unlike the films which were in color. | |
11 | Akane-chan | Fuji TV | April–September 1968 | ||
12 | Himitsu no Akko-chan (Akko-chan's Secret) | NET | 1969–1970 | Adapted from the manga by comedy-king Fujio Akatsuka, which was serialized from 1962 to 1965 in Shueisha's Ribon magazine, as the first magical girl manga series. While Sally the Witch was the first magical girl anime to hit the airwaves, it took longer to adapt Akko-chan for some reason. | |
13 | Sabu to Ichi Torimono Hikae (Sabu and Ichi's Detective Stories or Sabu and Ichi's Arrest Warrant) | 1968–1969 (co-production with Mushi Productions and Zero Studio) | |||
14 | Mōretsu Atarō | NET | 1969–1970 | ||
15 | Tiger Mask | YTV | 1969–1971 |
1970–79
No. | Program | Additional information | Broadcast network | Years |
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16 | Kick no Oni | TBS | 1970–1971 | |
17 | Mahou no Mako-chan | NET | 1970–1971 | |
18 | GeGeGe no Kitarō | 2nd | Fuji TV | 1971–1972 |
19 | Sarutobi Ecchan | NET | 1971–1972 | |
20 | Apacchi Yakyuugun | NET | 1971–1972 | |
21 | Genshi Shonen Ryu | 1971–1972 | ||
22 | Mahou Tsukai Chappy | NET | April–December 1972 | |
23 | Calimero | NET | 1972–1975 | |
24 | Devilman | original TV series | NET | 1972–1973 |
25 | Mazinger Z | Fuji TV | 1972–1974 | |
26 | Great Mazinger | Fuji TV | 1974–1975 | |
27 | Babel Ni-Sei | NET | January–September 1973 | |
28 | Microid S | NET | April–October 1973 | |
29 | Miracle Shoujo Limit-chan | NET | 1973–1974 | |
30 | Dororon Enma-kun | Fuji TV | 1973–1974 | |
31 | Cutey Honey | original series | NET | 1973–1974 |
32 | Majokko Megu-chan | NET | 1974–1975 | |
33 | Getter Robo series | original | Fuji TV | 1974–1975 |
34 | Getter Robo G | Fuji TV | 1975–1976 | |
35 | Shounen Tokugawa Ieyasu | April–September 1975 | ||
36 | Steel Jeeg | NET | 1975–1976 | |
37 | UFO Robot Grendizer | Fuji TV | 1975–1977 | |
38 | Ikkyū-san | NET, TV Asahi | 1975–1982 | |
39 | Gaiking | Fuji TV | 1976–1977 | |
40 | Dash Machine Hayabusa | TV Asahi | April–September 1976 | |
41 | Magne Robo Gakeen (Magnetic Robot Gakeen) | TV Asahi | 1976–1977 | |
42 | Candy Candy | TV Asahi | 1976–1979 | |
43 | Jetter Mars | Co-produced with Tezuka Productions; pseudo-sequel to Tetsuwan Atom | Fuji TV | February–September 1977 |
44 | Wakusei Robo Danguard Ace (Planetary Robot Danguard Ace) | Fuji TV | 1977–1978 | |
45 | Hyouga Senshi Guyslugger | Co-produced with Tokyo Movie Shinsha; Semi-sequel to Cyborg 009 | TV Asahi | April–August 1977 |
46 | Chojin Sentai Balatack | TV Asahi | 1977–1978 | |
47 | Arrow Emblem Hawk of the Grand Prix | (released in the US and elsewhere as a compilation, Super Grand Prix) | 1977–1978 | |
48 | Tobidase! Machine Hiryū (Fly High! Machine Hiryū) | Co-produced with Tatsunoko Production; parody of Tatsunoko's Mach GoGoGo and Toei's Dash Machine Hayabusa | Tokyo 12 Broadcasting | 1977–1978 |
49 | Gekisō! Ruben Kaiser | 1977–1978 | ||
50 | Captain Harlock (Uchū kaizoku Captain Harlock) | TV Asahi | 1978–1979 | |
51 | SF Saiyuki Starzinger | Sci-Fi Journey to the West: Starzinger; Spaceketeers on Force Five | Fuji TV | 1978–1979 |
52 | Uchū Majin Daikengo (Space Guardian Daikengo) | Co-production with Studio Nue | TV Asahi | 1978–1979 |
53 | Galaxy Express 999 (Ginga Tetsudou 999) | Original TV series | Fuji TV | 1978–1981 |
54 | Captain Future | Adaptation of the pulp-fiction sci-fi stories by Mort Weisinger | NHK | 1978–1979 |
55 | Eiko no Tenshitachi: Pink Lady Monogatari (Glorious Angels: The Story of Pink Lady) | TV Asahi | 1978–1979 | |
56 | Hana no Ko Lunlun | TV Asahi | 1979–1980 | |
57 | Cyborg 009 | Color remake (Sunrise co-production) | TV Asahi | 1979–1980 |
58 | Mirai Robo Daltanias | Tokyo 12 Broadcasting | 1979–1980 | |
59 | Entaku no Kishi Monogatari: Moero Arthur | Fuji TV | 1979–1980 |
1980–89
No. | Program | Additional information | Broadcast network | Years |
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60 | Maeterlinck's Blue Bird: Tyltyl and Mytyl's Adventurous Journey | Co-production with Academy Productions | Fuji TV | January–July 1980 |
61 | Moero Arthur: Hakuba Ouji | Fuji TV | April–September 1980 | |
62 | Mahō Shōjo Lalabel | TV Asahi | 1980–1981 | |
63 | Ganbare Genki | Adapted from Yū Koyama's manga of the same name | Fuji TV | 1980–1981 |
64 | Hello! Sandybell | March–September 1981 | ||
65 | Wakakusa Monogatari Yori Wakakusa no Yon Shimai (Little Women) | Co-produced with Kokusai Eiga-sha | TV Tokyo | April–September 1981 |
66 | Beast King GoLion | TV Tokyo | 1981–1982 | |
67 | Dr. Slump | Adaptation of Akira Toriyama's manga of the same name | Fuji TV | 1981–1986 |
68 | Shin Taketori Monogatari: Sen Nen Jo Ou | 1981–1982 | ||
69 | Tiger Mask Ni-Sei | 1981–1982 | ||
70 | Honey Honey no Suteki na Bouken | 1981–1982 | ||
71 | Asari-chan | 1982–1983 | ||
72 | Boku Patalliro! | 1982–1983 | ||
73 | Armored Fleet Dairugger XV | 1982–1983 | ||
74 | The Kabocha Wine | 1982–1984 | ||
75 | Ai Shite Knight | 1983–1984 | ||
76 | Kinnikuman | 1983–1986 | ||
77 | Tatakae!! Ramenman | Kinnikuman spinoff | January–September 1988 | |
78 | Stop! Hibari-kun | 1983–1984 | ||
79 | Lightspeed Electroid Albegas | 1983–1984 | ||
80 | Bemu Bemu Hunter: Gotengu Tenmaru | May–October 1983 | ||
81 | Yume Senshi Wingman | 1984–1985 | ||
82 | Tongari Boushi no Memoru | March–September 1984 | ||
83 | Video Warrior Laserion | 1984–1985 | ||
84 | GU-GU Ganmo | 1984–1985 | ||
85 | Hokuto no Ken | Fuji TV | 1984–1987 | |
86 | Transformers | 1984–1987 | ||
87 | GeGeGe no Kitarō | 3rd | Fuji TV | 1985–1988 |
88 | Captain Harlock and the Queen of a Thousand Years | 1985–1986 | ||
89 | Hāi! Step Jun | 1985–1986 | ||
90 | Compora Kid | June–December 1985 | ||
91 | Maple Town Monogatari | (broadcast in the US on Nickelodeon as Maple Town) | TV Asahi | 1986–1987 |
92 | Dragon Ball | Fuji TV | 1986–1989 | |
93 | Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin | April–September 1986 | ||
94 | Gou Q [Goukyuu] Chouji Ikkiman | April–November 1986 | ||
95 | Saint Seiya | TV Asahi | 1986–1989 | |
96 | Hokuto no Ken 2 | Fuji TV | 1987–1988 | |
97 | Shin Maple Town Monogatari: Palm Town Hen | TV Asahi | January–December 1987 | |
98 | Dragon Ball Z | Fuji TV | 1989–1996 | |
99 | Bikkuriman | TV Asahi | 1987–1989 | |
100 | Transformers: The Headmasters | 1987–1988 | ||
101 | Transformers: Super-God Masterforce | 1988–1989 | ||
102 | Transformers: Victory | March–December 1989 | ||
103 | Kamen no Ninja Aka Kage | 1987–1988 | ||
104 | Lady Lady!! | 1987–1988 | ||
105 | Hello! Lady Lynn | 2nd season of Lady Lady!! | 1988–1989 | |
106 | Sakigake!! Otokojuku | February–November 1988 | ||
107 | Himitsu no Akko-chan | 2nd | Fuji TV | 1988–1989 |
108 | Akuma-kun | 1989–1990 | ||
109 | Kariage-kun | 1989–1990 | ||
110 | Shin (New) Bikkuriman | TV Asahi | 1989–1990 |
1990–99
No. | Program | Additional information | Broadcast network | Years |
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111 | Magical Tarurūto-kun | 1990–1992 | ||
112 | Kingyo Chūihō! | 1991–1992 | ||
113 | Kinnikuman: Scramble for the Throne | 1991–1992 | ||
114 | Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai | 1991–1992 | ||
115 | Sailor Moon | 1992–1993 | ||
116 | Super Bikkuriman | 1992–1993 | ||
117 | Ghost Sweeper Mikami | 1993–1994 | ||
118 | Sailor Moon R | 1993–1994 | ||
119 | Slam Dunk | 1993–1996 | ||
120 | Aoki Densetsu Shoot! | 1993–1994 | ||
121 | Marmalade Boy | 1994–1995 | ||
122 | Sailor Moon S | 1994–1995 | ||
123 | Shinken Densetsu Tight Road | October–December 1994 | ||
124 | Kuusou Kagaku Sekai | January–December 1995 | ||
125 | Sailor Moon SuperS | 1995–1996 | ||
126 | Sekai Meisaku Dōwa Series: Wow! Märchen | April–September 1995 | ||
127 | Gokinjo Monogatari | 1995–1996 | ||
128 | Hell Teacher Nūbē | 1996–1997 | ||
129 | Dragon Ball GT | 1996–1997 | ||
130 | Sailor Moon: Sailor Stars | 1996–1997 | ||
131 | GeGeGe no Kitarō | 4th | Fuji TV | 1996–1998 |
132 | Hana Yori Dango | 1996–1997 | ||
133 | Cutie Honey Flash | 1997–1998 | ||
134 | The Kindaichi Case Files | 1997–2000 | ||
135 | Azumi: Mamma Mia! | July–October 1997 | ||
136 | Dr. Slump | 2nd series | Fuji TV | 1997–1999 |
137 | Yume no Crayon Oukoku | 1997–1999 | ||
138 | Hanitarou Desu | 1997–1998 | ||
139 | Haruba-ke no San nin me | January–March 1998 | ||
140 | Anime Shūkan DX! Mii-Pha-Pū | 1998–1999 | ||
141 | Yu-Gi-Oh! | April–October 1998 | ||
142 | Himitsu no Akko-chan | 3rd | Fuji TV | 1998–1999 |
143 | Mamotte Shugogetten | 1998–1999 | ||
144 | One Piece | 1999–present | ||
145 | Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne | 1999–2000 | ||
146 | Ojamajo Doremi | 1999–2000 | ||
147 | Digimon Adventure | 1999–2000 |
2000–09
Program | Series | Years | |
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148 | Ojamajo Doremi # | 2000–2001 | |
149 | Mushrambo | (Shinzo in most international markets) | February–September 2000 |
150 | Digimon Adventure 02 | 2000–2001 | |
151 | Legendary Gambler Tetsuya | 2000–2001 | |
152 | Pipo Papo Patoru-kun | 2000–2001 | |
153 | Mōtto! Ojamajo Doremi | 2001–2002 | |
154 | Digimon Tamers | 2001–2002 | |
155 | Nono-chan | 2001–2002 | |
156 | Kanon | January–March 2002 | |
157 | Kinnikuman Nisei (Ultimate Muscle: The Kinnikuman Legacy) | January–December 2002 | |
158 | Digimon Frontier | 2002–2003 | |
159 | Ojamajo Doremi Dokkān! | 2002–2003 | |
160 | Tsuribaka Nisshi | 2002–2003 | |
161 | Ashita no Nadja | 2003–2004 | |
162 | Zatch Bell! | 2003–2006 | |
163 | Air Master | April–September 2003 | |
164 | Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo | 2003–2005 | |
165 | Kinnikuman Nisei: Ultimate Muscle | Japanese broadcast of American second season | April–June 2004 |
166 | Futari wa Pretty Cure | 2004–2005 | |
167 | Ojamajo Doremi Na-i-sho | June–December 2004 | |
168 | Ring ni Kakero | October–December 2004 | |
169 | Bouken Oh Beet | 2004–2005 | |
170 | Xenosaga: The Animation | January–March 2005 | |
171 | Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart | 2005–2006 | |
172 | Gaiking: Legend of Daiku-Maryu | 2005–2006 | |
173 | Beet the Vandel Buster: Excelion | 2005–2006 | |
174 | Ayakashi: Samurai Horror Tales | January–March 2006 | |
175 | Kinnikuman Nisei: Ultimate Muscle 2 | additional US-produced episodes | January–March 2006 |
176 | Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star | 2006–2007 | |
177 | Digimon Savers | 2006–2007 | |
178 | Air Gear | April–September 2006 | |
179 | Ring ni Kakero 1: Nichi-Bei Kessen Hen | April–June 2006 | |
180 | Kamisama Kazoku | May–August 2006 | |
181 | Binbō Shimai Monogatari | June–September 2006 | |
182 | Happy Lucky Bikkuriman | 2006–2007 | |
183 | Demashita! Powerpuff Girls Z | Japanese spin-off of Cartoon Network’s The Powerpuff Girls | 2006–2007 |
184 | Gin-iro no Olynssis | October–December 2006 | |
185 | Lily to Kaeru to (Ototo) | 2006 (Animax Taishō original-script award)[29] | |
186 | Yes! Pretty Cure 5 | 2007–2008 | |
187 | Lovely Complex | April–September 2007 | |
188 | Mononoke | Ayakashi spin-off | July–September 2007 |
189 | Hatara Kids: My Ham-gumi | 2007–2008 | |
190 | GeGeGe no Kitarō | 5th | 2007–2009 |
191 | Uchi no 3 Shimai | 2008–2010 | |
192 | Yes! Pretty Cure 5 Go Go! | 2008–2009 | |
193 | RoboDz Kazagumo Hen | June–November 2008 | |
194 | Asataro, the Onion Samurai[30] (Negibozu no Asatarō, "Onion-Head" Asatarō) | 2008–2009 | |
195 | Battle Spirits: Shounen Toppa Bashin | 2008–2009 | |
196 | Marie and Gali | 2009–2010 | |
197 | Dragon Ball Kai | (remastered version of Dragon Ball Z) | 2009–2011 |
198 | Fresh Pretty Cure! | 2009–2010 | |
199 | Welcome to Irabu's Office | October–December 2009 | |
200 | Thriller Restaurant | 2009–2010 |
2010–19
Program | Series | Years | |
---|---|---|---|
201 | Heartcatch Pretty Cure | 2010–2011 | |
202 | Uchi no 3 Shimai: Okawariparetai | April–December 2010 | |
203 | Six Hearts Princess | 2010 | |
204 | Digimon Xros Wars | 2010–2012 | |
205 | Marie and Gali 2.0 | 2010–2011 | |
206 | Toriko | 2011–2014 | |
207 | Suite Pretty Cure | 2011–2012 | |
208 | Tanken Driland | 2012–2013 | |
209 | Smile PreCure! | 2012–2013 | |
210 | Kyousogiga | TV series | October–December 2013 |
211 | Saint Seiya Omega | 2012–2014 | |
212 | Doki Doki! Pretty Cure! | 2013–2014 | |
213 | Tanken Driland: Sennen no Mahō | 2013–2014 | |
214 | Robot Girls Z | January–March 2014 | |
215 | Happiness Charge! Pretty Cure! | 2014–2015 | |
216 | Dragon Ball Kai: The Final Chapters | (remastered version of Dragon Ball Z) | 2014–2015 |
217 | Abarenbō Rikishi!! Matsutarō | April–September 2014 | |
218 | Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers | Japanese-American co-production with Marvel Comics and Walt Disney Japan | 2014–2015 |
219 | Majin Bone | 2014–2015 | |
220 | World Trigger | 2014–2016, 2020- | |
221 | Robot Girls Z+ | May–October 2015 | |
222 | Dragon Ball Super | 2015–2018 | |
223 | Go! Princess Pretty Cure | 2015–2016 | |
224 | Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Crystal Season III | Season 3 | 2016 |
225 | Maho Girls Pretty Cure! | 2016–2017 | |
226 | Tiger Mask W | 3rd series | 2016–2017 |
227 | Digimon Universe: Appli Monsters | 2016–2017 | |
228 | Kado: The Right Answer | 2017 | |
229 | KiraKira Pretty Cure a la Mode | 2017–2018 | |
230 | Hugtto! PreCure | 2018-2019 | |
231 | Butt Detective | 2018–present | |
232 | Gegege no Kitaro | 6th series | 2018–2020 |
233 | Bakutsuri Bar Hunter | Co-production with Studio Gallop | 2018–2019 |
234 | Star Twinkle PreCure | 2019–2020 |
2020–present
Program | Series | Years | |
---|---|---|---|
235 | Healin’ Good Pretty Cure | 2020–present | |
236 | Digimon Adventure: | Reboot of Digimon Adventure | 2020–present |
237 | Fushigi Dagashiya Zenitendō | Co-production with Kanaban Graphics | 2020–present |
238 | Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai | 2020–present |
TV movies and specials
Show | Year |
---|---|
Captain Future Kareinaru Taiyoukei Race | 1978 |
Les Misérables (Jean Valjean Monogatari) | 1979 |
Yamato: The New Voyage | 1979 |
Galaxy Express 999: Can You Live Like A Warrior | 1979 |
Daikyouryuu no jidai (Age of the Great Dinosaurs) | 1979 |
Wakakusa Monogatari (Little Women) | 1980 |
Yami no Teiō: Kyūketsuki Dracula (Emperor of Darkness: Vampire Dracula) | 1980 |
Galaxy Express 999: Emeraldes the Eternal Wanderer | 1980 |
Arano no Sakebi Koe: Howl, Buck | 1981 |
Kyoufu Densetsu Kaiki! Frankenstein (The Monster of Frankenstein) | 1981 |
Hashire Melos! | 1981 |
Galaxy Express 999: Can You Love Like a Mother? | 1981 |
Adrift in the Pacific (Two-Year Holiday) | 1982 |
Andromeda Stories | 1982 |
Kinnikuman: Showdown! The 7 Justice Supermen vs. The Space Samurais | 1984 |
The Three-Eyed One: The Prince of Devil Island | 1985 |
Dragon Ball: Goku's Fire Brigade (Doragon Bōru: Gokū no shōbō tai) | 1988 |
Dragon Ball: Goku's Traffic Safety (Doragon Bōru: Gokū no kōtsū anzen) | 1988 |
Sword For Truth | 1990 |
Dragon Ball Z: A Lonesome, Final Battle - The Father of Z Warrior Son Goku, who Challenged Freeza (Doragon Bōru Zetto Tatta Hitori no Saishū Kessen ~Furīza ni Idonda Zetto-senshi Son Gokū no Chichi, released in the US as Bardock: The Father of Goku) | 1990 |
Sally the Witch: Mother's Love is Eternal | 1991 |
Dragon Ball Z: Summer Vacation Special | 1992 |
Dragon Ball Z: Defiance in the Face of Despair!! The Remaining Super-Warriors: Gohan and Trunks (Doragon Bōru Zetto Zetsubō e no Hankō!! Nokosareta Chō-Senshi•Gohan to Torankusu, released in the US as The History of Trunks) | 1993 |
Looking Back at it All: The Dragon Ball Z Year-End Show! | 1993 |
Sailor Moon SuperS TV Special | 1995 |
Dragon Ball GT: Goku's Side Story! Si Xing Qiu is a Testament to Courage (Doragon Bōru Jī Tī: Gokū Gaiden! Yūki no Akashi wa Sūshinchū, released in the US as A Hero's Legacy) | 1997 |
One Piece TV Special: Adventure in the Ocean's Navel | 2000 |
One Piece: Open Upon the Great Sea! A Father's Huge, HUGE Dream! | 2003 |
One Piece: Protect! The Last Great Stage | 2003 |
One Piece: End-of-Year Special Plan! Chief Straw Hat Luffy's Detective Story | 2005 |
One Piece: Chopperman Departs! Protect the TV Station by the Shore (New Year's special) | 2007 |
One Piece: Episode of Nami - Tears of a Navigator, and the Bonds of Friends | 2012 |
One Piece: Episode of Luffy - Adventure on Hand Island | 2012 |
One Piece: Episode of Merry - The Tale of One More Friend | 2013 |
Dream 9 Toriko & One Piece & Dragon Ball Z Super Collaboration Special | 2013 |
One Piece 3D2Y: Overcome Ace's Death! Luffy's Vow to his Friends | 2014 |
One Piece: Episode of Sabo - Bond of Three Brothers | 2015 |
One Piece: Adventure of Nebulandia | 2015 |
One Piece: Heart of Gold | 2016 |
One Piece - Episode of East Blue: Luffy and His Four Crewmates' Great Adventure | 2017 |
One Piece - Episode of Skypiea | 2018 |
Theatrical films
CGI Films
Production | Year | Notes |
---|---|---|
Digital Monster X-Evolution | 2005 | |
Space Pirate Captain Harlock | 2013 | Co-production with Marza Animation Planet. |
Saint Seiya: Legend of Sanctuary | 2014 | |
Expelled From Paradise | 2014 | Animation services by Graphinica. |
Original video animation (OVA) and original net animation (ONA)
Production | Year | Note |
---|---|---|
Transformers: Scramble City | 1986 | |
Shin Kabukicho Story Hana no Asuka-gumi! | 1987 | |
Crying Freeman | 1988–1994 | |
Transformers: Zone | 1990 | |
Hana no Asuka-gumi! Loenly Cats Battle Royale | 1990 | |
Sword for Truth | 1990 | |
Dragon Quest: Dai no Daibōken | 1991–1992 | |
Vampire Wars (Vanpaiyaa Sensou) | 1991 | |
Psychic Wars (Soju Senshi Psychic Wars) | 1991 | |
Sukeban Deka (Delinquent Girl Detective) | 1991 | |
3x3 Eyes (Sazan Eyes) | 1991–1992 | |
Kamen Rider SD | 1993 | |
The E.Y.E.S. of Mars | 1993 | |
Dragon Ball Z Side Story: Plan to Eradicate the Saiyans | 1993 | |
Dragon Ball Z: Unite Goku's World | 1993 | |
Sailor Moon S: Answer The Moon Call | 1994 | |
Sailor Moon S: Quiz Taiketsu! Sailor Power Kesshuu!! | 1994 | |
New Cutie Honey | 1994–1995 | |
Sailor Moon SuperS: Sailor Moon to Hiragana Lesson | 1995 | |
Sailor Moon SuperS: Youkoso! Sailor Youchien | 1995 | |
Sailor Moon SuperS: Sailor Moon To Hajimete no Eigo | 1995 | |
Hell Teacher Nūbē | 1996–1997 | |
Denshin Mamotte Shugogetten | 2000–2001 | |
Saint Seiya - Hades Chapter Sanctuary | 2002–2003 | |
Saint Seiya - Hades Chapter Inferno | 2005–2007 | |
H. P. Lovecraft's The Dunwich Horror and Other Stories | 2007 | |
Saint Seiya - Hades Chapter Elysion | March–August 2008 | |
One Piece: Romance Dawn Story | 2008 | |
One Piece Film Strong World: Episode 0 | 2009 | |
Dragon Ball: Plan to Eradicate the Super Saiyans | 2010 | |
Kyōsōgiga | 2011–2012 | |
Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon Crystal | 2014–2015 | Season 1&2 |
Saint Seiya: Soul of Gold | April–September 2015 | Animation provided by Bridge |
Super Dragon Ball Heroes | 2018–present | |
Knights of the Zodiac: Saint Seiya | July 2019 | |
Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug and Cat Noir OVA[15][16][17][32] | TBA | |
Saint Seiya: Saintia Shō | 2018-2019 | Animation provided by Gonzo |
Ojamajo Doremi: Owarai Gekijō | 2019 – present | |
Jurassic! | August 24, 2019 | Short film |
Digimon Adventure 20th Anniversary Memorial Story Project | 2020 |
Video-game animation
Game | Year |
---|---|
Cobra Command (a.k.a. Thunder Storm) | 1984 |
Ninja Hayate | 1984 |
Freedom Fighter | 1984 |
Road Blaster (a.k.a. Road Avenger and Road Prosecutor) | 1985 |
Time Gal | 1985 |
Sonic the Hedgehog CD | 1993[33] |
Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Battle 22 | 1995 |
Sailor Moon SuperS | 1996 |
Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout | 1997 |
Chrono Trigger | 1999, 2008, 2011 |
Digimon Rumble Arena | 2001 |
From TV Animation - One Piece: Grand Battle! (One Piece: Grand Battle! in Europe) | 2001 |
From TV Animation - One Piece: Set Sail Pirate Crew! | 2001 |
From TV Animation - One Piece: Grand Battle! 2 | 2002 |
From TV Animation - One Piece: Treasure Battle! | 2002 |
From TV Animation - One Piece: Ocean's Dream! | 2003 |
One Piece: Grand Battle! 3 | 2003 |
Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 2 | 2003 |
Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 | 2004 |
One Piece: Round the Land | 2004 |
Dragon Ball Z: Sagas | 2005 |
One Piece: Grand Battle! Rush | 2005 |
One Piece: Pirates' Carnival | 2005 |
Dragon Ball Heroes | 2010–present |
One Piece: Gigant Battle! | 2010 |
One Piece: Gigant Battle! 2 | 2011 |
Dragon Ball Z: Ultimate Tenkaichi | 2011 |
One Piece: Romance Dawn | 2012 |
Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultimate Mission | 2013 |
Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z | 2014 |
One Piece: Super Grand Battle! X | 2014 |
Dragon Ball Heroes: Ultimate Mission 2 | 2014 |
Dragon Ball Xenoverse | 2015 |
Dragon Ball Z: Extreme Butōden | 2015 |
Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 | 2016 |
Dragon Ball FighterZ | 2018 |
Video-game development
Games | Year |
---|---|
Hokuto no Ken | 1986 |
Baltron | 1986 |
Puss In Boots: An Adventure Around the World in 80 Days (Nagagutsu o Haita Neko: Sekai Isshū 80 Nichi Dai Bōken) | 1986 |
Hokuto No Ken 2: Seikimatsu Kyuuseishu Densetsu | 1987 |
SWAT: Special Weapons and Tactics | 1987 |
Kamen no Ninja: Akakage | 1988 |
Fighting Road | 1988 |
Sukeban Deka III | 1988 |
Mr. Gold Tooyama no Kinsan Space Chou | 1988 |
Hokuto no Ken 3: Shinseiki Souzou Seiken Retsuden | 1989 |
Hokuto no Ken: Seizetsu Juuban Shoubu (Fist of the North Star: 10 Big Brawls for the King of Universe) | 1989 |
Shin Satomi Hakkenden: Hikari to Yami no Tatakai | 1989 |
Mottomo Abunai Deka | 1990 |
Volleyfire | 1990 |
Bloody Warriors: Shango no Gyakushuu | 1990 |
Scotland Yard | 1990 |
Hokuto no Ken 4: Shichisei Hakenden: Hokuto Shinken no Kanata e | 1991 |
Final Reverse | 1991 |
Shikinjou (Famicom and Game Boy versions) | 1991 |
Raiden Trad | 1991 |
Hokuto no Ken 5: Tenma Ryuuseiden Ai Zesshou | 1992 |
Hokuto no Ken 6: Gekitou Denshouken - Haou heno Michi | 1992 |
Hokuto no Ken 7: Seiken Retsuden - Denshousha heno Michi | 1993 |
Koede Asobu: Heart Catch PreCure! | 2010 |
Enka no Pandemica | 2014 |
Dubbing
Animated productions by foreign studios dubbed in Japanese by Toei are The Mystery of the Third Planet (1981 Russian film, dubbed in 2008); Les Maîtres du temps (1982 French-Hungarian film, dubbed in 2014), and Alice's Birthday (2009 Russian film, dubbed in 2013).
Commission work
Toei has been commissioned to provide animation by Japanese and American studios such as Sunbow, Marvel, Hanna-Barbera, DiC, Rankin/Bass and World Event Productions (DreamWorks Animation).
See also
- Topcraft/Studio Ghibli, SynergySP, Studio Junio & Hal Film Maker/Yumeta Company, animation studios founded by former Toei animators
- Mushi Production, an animation studio founded by Osamu Tezuka and former Toei animators
- Shin-Ei Animation, formally A Production, an animation studio founded by former Toei animator Daikichirō Kusube
- Yamamura Animation, an animation studio founded by former Toei animator Kōji Yamamura
- Doga Kobo, an animation studio formed by former Toei animator, Hideo Furusawa
References
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External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Toei Animation. |
- Official website Script error: No such module "In lang".
- Toei Animation Inc. Official website
- Toei Animation Europe Official website
- Toei Animation at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
- Toei Animation at IMDb
- co-productions database
Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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