1985 Anime

In the eerie, desolate world of Tenshi no Tamago, normal life has vanished. Strange sights fill the landscape: floating orbs encasing statues of deities, massive unmanned tanks, fishermen chasing phantom fish shadows, and caves adorned only with glass jars of water. Through this decaying environment, a young girl cares for a large egg while foraging for food. She meets a mysterious man carrying a cross on his back, who becomes fascinated by the girl and the secret within her egg. As they wander the ruined land together, they engage in thoughtful discussions about faith, the meaning of existence, and the origins of their own lives.

10,000 years into the future, the world has transformed into a vastly different realm. Monsters freely roam the land, and while people possess advanced technology like high-powered weapons and cybernetic horses, they live a modest existence more reminiscent of centuries past. The narrative centers on a small hamlet suffering from monster attacks and living under the shadow of Count Magnus Lee, a powerful vampire lord who has ruled for millennia. When a young girl is bitten by the Count and chosen as his current plaything, she seeks the help of a quiet, wandering stranger named D. It so happens that D is one of the world's finest vampire hunters, and he takes it upon himself to cut through Magnus Lee's many minions and put an end to the Count's reign.

In the year Universal Century 0087, after the conclusion of the One Year War between the Earth Federation and the Principality of Zeon, the Federation creates an elite unit called the Titans to hunt down remaining Zeon forces. However, the Titans become just as oppressive, leading to the formation of the Anti-Earth Union Group (AEUG) to oppose their tyranny. Seventeen-year-old Kamille Bidan lives in the colony Green Noa, which houses a Titan base. Following a clash with a Titan officer, Kamille becomes involved in an attack orchestrated by former Zeon ace Char Aznable, who now fights for the AEUG under the alias Quattro Bajeena. Circumstances cause Kamille to seize a prototype Gundam belonging to the Titans, pulling him into the dangerous conflict.

The story centers around Uesugi Kazuya, his older twin brother Tatsuya, and their childhood friend Asakura Minami. Kazuya is adored by his community for his skills, hard work, and position as the ace pitcher on his middle school baseball team. In stark contrast, Tatsuya is seen as a lazy individual who has always taken a backseat, allowing Kazuya to be in the spotlight even though Tatsuya might have more natural talent. Minami, who is treated as a quasi-sibling, views both boys equally. Society, along with Tatsuya himself, anticipates a romantic relationship between Kazuya and Minami. However, Tatsuya's viewpoint evolves over time, leading him to realize that while he is willing to sacrifice anything for his brother, he cannot accept giving Minami up to Kazuya. The narrative delves into Tatsuya's journey to carve out his own identity amidst his brother's fame, examining how this conflict affects their relationships with Minami and their joint pursuit of fulfilling her long-held dreams.

When you are facing a serious crisis, you can contact the World Welfare Work Association, abbreviated as WWWA. They dispatch a group of skilled and proficient operatives known as Trouble Consultants to handle your issues. However, if the team assigned to you happens to be the Dirty Pair, resolving your problem might result in extensive destruction.

Giovanni resides on the outskirts of a small rural town, where his mother is confined to bed due to illness, and his father has been absent since departing for work on a fishing boat. As an outsider at school, Giovanni finds comfort in his friendship with Campanella, whose father serves as the mayor. During the town’s Festival of Stars, Giovanni drifts into a daydream on a hill and notices a steam locomotive floating through the sky. He boards the train, discovering that Campanella is already on board. Together, they journey through the cosmos, encountering unusual travelers and exploring beautiful yet mysterious landscapes.

In the realm of Megazone 23, Shougo Yahagi is a young man obsessed with motorcycles, living in a society saturated with rock music and J-pop idols. The residents enjoy a peaceful existence, guided by a computer program posing as the pop star Eve, a fact unknown to them. Shougo's main concerns revolve around his bike and chasing attractive women like Yui Takanaka, who dreams of becoming a dancer. His everyday life takes a drastic turn when his friend Shinji Nakahara reveals details about a secret project—the Garland, a motorcycle that can transform into a robot. After a military ambush, Shougo seizes the Garland and flees into the city. With help from Yui and her friends, he manages to evade his pursuers while gradually learning that their tranquil society is actually an elaborate illusion.

In a prestigious all-girls boarding school located in London, Sara Crewe excels both in her studies and social life, thanks to her extraordinary abilities and captivating personality. But her world shatters when the headmistress delivers the news of her father's passing. Left an orphan, Sara is stripped of her former privileges and forced to work as a maid in the same school she once attended. As her former friends distance themselves because of her sudden poverty, Sara must face her new harsh reality, forge new connections, and fight to reclaim her dignity and sense of self.

Shin Kazama is deceived by a trusted friend into signing a contract that forces him to serve as a fighter pilot for mercenary forces engaged in Aslan's civil war. Driven by the need to accumulate enough funds to break the contract and go back to Japan, Shin becomes a lethal pilot at the dangerous base known as Area 88. Confronted with constant danger of death, he questions whether he can readjust to normal life and preserve his identity if he succeeds in leaving the war.

Nagisa is an ordinary schoolgirl with typical morning habits: waking up late, rushing to school, and meeting friends along the way. One morning, she notices a woman in a strange uniform staring at her, which makes her uneasy. Later that day, while looking out the window, Nagisa sees a ball bouncing on its own before it hurtles toward her, shattering the window glass but leaving her unharmed. When she turns back to the front of the classroom, she finds a gaping, tooth-filled mouth inches from her face, and the room is empty. She screams, and suddenly everything returns to normal—she is standing, and her classmates are staring at her in confusion, wondering why she screamed.

In the waking world, Rem appears to be an ordinary woman, but within the realm of dreams, she transforms into a dream warrior dedicated to protecting humanity from the evil forces lurking there. When dream demons manage to cross over into reality, she combats them with the aid of her pets, which can assume the forms of a tiger and a wolf. This series originally debuted as a single-episode OVA containing explicit sexual material. Following its release, the production approach shifted; the first episode was reissued alongside a second episode, with all sexual content removed and replaced by new scenes. The subsequent second and third episodes followed this revised direction and likewise contain no sexual content.

When Lum was born, a mailing error prevented a witch who was a family friend from receiving an invitation to the celebration. Enraged, the witch placed a curse on Lum, ensuring she would never find happiness with her True Love. In the present day, a new amusement park opens in Tomobiki, and the group heads there to enjoy the attractions on its opening day. During a magic act, Ataru is magically turned into a giant pink hippopotamus. As Lum searches for the magician responsible for transforming her Darling, the situation becomes increasingly absurd and surreal.

In Manhattan, mysterious Babylonian tablets point to a tower made entirely of solid gold, a different version from the one described in the Bible. The Mob is trying to seize that wealth, but they are not the only ones—Lupin III is also after the treasure. As Lupin and his crew travel across continents on this global hunt, they run into a formidable Polish Mafia boss who carries a flyswatter, a squad of policewomen recruited from a beauty contest, the perpetually unlucky Interpol Inspector Zenigata, a secretive bag lady, and even Lupin’s own girlfriend. Trust is hard to come by in this high-stakes, world-spanning pursuit of a legendary fortune.

Lum, Ataru, Ten, and their friends continue their bizarre adventures in Tomobiki across a new set of equally strange tales. In "Inaba the Dreammaker," Lum, Ataru, and Shinobu come across a rabbit-costumed youth, step into the Room of Destiny, and get a look at their futures. During a sweltering summer in Tokyo, Ran tries to run a sherbet stand with a bird that produces ice cream cones, but her scheme goes wrong in "Raging Sherbet." In "I Howl at the Moon," Ataru suffers through yet another of Lum's dreadful cooking experiments.

Youko Asagiri has harbored a secret crush on a classmate for over a year and a half. She writes a piano piece to express her feelings, but when the moment arrives, she loses her nerve and falls through the ground. Suddenly, Youko finds herself in the mysterious world of Ashanti. There, she meets a talking dog named Lingam, who explains that Ashanti is a twin realm to Noa, Youko’s home world. Once connected, these worlds were separated by the warrior Leda to protect Noa’s people. Youko’s unexpected arrival has temporarily reopened the link between the two realms, attracting the evil forces of Zell, who want to make this connection permanent. The villains from Zell steal Youko’s cassette player, believing it to be the legendary "Heart of Leda," which is essential to their wicked plans. Youko escapes by transforming into Leda’s warrior form. Armed with her new powers, can she protect the people of Noa and find her way back home?

After discovering his mother and sister murdered in their home, a young boy named Jiro is falsely accused of the crime and forced to flee his village. There, he encounters a priest named Tenkai who orders him to kill a rogue ninja named Tarouza. Upon completing this task, Jiro undergoes rigorous training to become a master assassin. Years later, he learns he was an orphan and that his true father was Tarouza, a former subordinate of Tenkai who abandoned his mission after falling in love with an Ainu woman. Jiro soon uncovers a plot by the Shogunate to retrieve the lost treasure of Captain Kidd and use it to isolate Japan from the rest of the world once again. Armed with clues Tarouza kept secret, Jiro, accompanied by the female ninja Oyuki and a slave named Sam, travels to Russia and America to hunt for the treasure, hoping to use it to exact revenge on Tenkai.

In the film Doraemon: Nobita's Little Space War, Papi, the tiny leader of a distant planet, flees to Earth after a military coup seizes control of his world. He is warmly received by Doraemon, Nobita, and their companions, and finds comfort on Earth. But soon, Papi learns that his pursuers have followed him. Wanting to shield his newfound human friends from the conflict, he tries to keep them away from the danger. Nonetheless, Doraemon, Nobita, Gian, Suneo, and Shizuka set out on an exciting mission to protect and hide Papi from those chasing him.

In a version of 1996 that never was, humanity has achieved long-distance space travel and established colonies on the Moon and Mars. The Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union continues to intensify, with both superpowers building military installations in space while the threat of nuclear war looms over Earth and its off-world settlements. A United Nations project aimed at fostering peace through cultural exchange is scheduled to begin on Mars. The "Cosmic Culture Club," a group of sixteen teenagers and their teacher Elizabeth, arrives at the UN facility there. Among them is Anna, a fourteen-year-old who serves as the narrator. Without warning, four unidentified humanoid robots—called Super Powered Tracers—erupt into fierce combat nearby. The UN base is caught in the crossfire and destroyed, leaving only six members of the Cosmic Culture Club alive: Elizabeth, Arthur, Roan, David, Simone, and Anna. Stranded in the middle of a war zone, these survivors witness the battle's conclusion as one of the SPTs lands close to them. Its hatch opens, and the pilot declares, "Earth is at stake."

The inaugural Captain Tsubasa movie features a showdown between an "All Europe Boy Soccer Team" and an "All Japan Boy Soccer Team," set after the original TV series concludes. When the Japanese squad arrives in Europe, they encounter exceptional players possessing abilities and intensity they have never dealt with before. Shortly after the match starts, the Tachibana brothers score a goal using their "acrobatic soccer," but the European side boasts superb organization and their legendary captain Karl-Heinz Schneider from Germany appears impossible to beat. With Wakashimazu completely overwhelmed by Schneider, the injured goalkeeper genius Wakabayashi steps in and manages to halt Schneider's "fire shots." Following this, Japan ultimately triumphs 3-2.

One ordinary afternoon, Suzuko is returning from school when she meets Shu, a child from her neighborhood, at a park. She decides to accompany him home, but they never arrive. A massive gas explosion engulfs them, yet instead of perishing instantly, Suzuko awakens on a Sengoku-period battlefield covered in corpses. When marauding bandits attack, a boy named Shukumaru—who is scavenging the battlefield to feed his starving village—rescues her. Though they manage to escape to his village, Suzuko is determined to find Shu and returns to the battlefield every day, with Shukumaru following along. Despite his coarse manners and complete lack of modern courtesy, Suzuko gradually grows fond of him. What fate lies in store for this young girl amid the violent turmoil of Japanese history?

The Dirty Pair set course for the planet Ookbar, hunting down a vanished young woman. Kei and Yuri managed to follow Missinie's trail into Nolandia's woodlands, yet their progress hit a wall thanks to the Chief of Security, who proved more obstacle than aid. Still, a bit of red tape was never enough to stop the Dirty Pair.

Emperor Muge, from the depths of outer space, sets his sights on a new target for conquest: the remote planet Earth. Gathering all the forces of his personal Empire of Death, he presents a threat far greater than anything humanity has ever encountered. His power is amplified by the betrayal of Shapiro Keats, an ambitious Earthling who has been reborn as an informant for the Empire. One human army after another falls before the Empire's seemingly unstoppable robotic war machines. Yet a new team may hold the key to stopping them: Shinobu, a top-tier pilot; Sara, Shapiro's former lover; and Ryo, an unlikely but courageous young hero. Together, they control a revolutionary weapon developed in a secret laboratory hidden beneath a lake in Japan. Enter Dancouga, the Super Beast Machine God—and the fight is only beginning!

Elementary school student Kozuki Mai dreams of becoming a magician and taking part in her family's magic show called "Magicarat." Though she is eager, she is considered too young and lacks sufficient skill. One day, a mysterious sphere of light inhabits a plush flying squirrel, bringing it to life and giving Mai the ability to transform into the 18-year-old magician "Magical Emi." In this new form, Mai can finally join the performance. However, she must conceal her double life from her family and the person she secretly has a crush on.

Mike, a wounded penguin soldier, returns to his hometown after a battle but feels alienated from his loved ones. Consequently, he leaves his home and sets out on an aimless journey across the land.

This second film centers on the rematch between the All Europe Soccer Team and Japan. Hyuga at first refuses to join because his third consecutive loss to Nankatsu. He throws himself into perfecting the Tiger Shot under Kyra's rigorous training. Misaki is unavailable, and Wakabayashi is barred from playing since he normally represents a German club. These absences, along with the European captain Schneider who has honed his skills, create major obstacles for Tsubasa and the Japanese side. Despite new regulations, Schneider seeks to defeat his rival Wakabayashi with his newly developed "illusion shot." He brutally attacks the substitute goalkeepers Wakashimazu and Murisaki until Wakabayashi is finally allowed to play. As the match goes on, Hyuga completes mastering the Tiger Shot and rejoins the team. Bringing together all the legendary players and Hyuga's new power, they claim a 4-3 victory in the final moments.

This adaptation of Mikuriya Satomi's 1980 manga follows a different route than the original story. The plot that started in the prequel reaches its climax in this second OVA.

Ninja Senshi Tobikage follows a boy named Joe Maya who resides on Mars. While on Mars, Joe observes an interplanetary battle between aliens. The forces of Planet Zaboom are attacking the princess of Planet Radorio, who fled from the emperor of Zaboom—whose scheme is to take over the universe—and made a crash landing on Mars. Joe unintentionally boards the princess's ship, setting off a series of events that change their destinies. Joe and his companions command three powerful mecha beasts to fight the emperor of Zaboom and his army, but they face overwhelming odds. Just when hope appears gone, a mysterious ninja robot known as Tobikage emerges seemingly from nowhere to lend aid. By combining with the three mechanical beasts, Tobikage gains unmatched strength, and with this ally's help, Joe battles the forces of Zaboom.

In High School! Kimengumi, the members of the Funny-face Club reject ordinary high school life. The group includes Rei Ichidou, Gou Reietsu, Kiyoshi Shusse, Dai Monohoshi, and Jin Daima—each possessing distinct facial features and wildly eccentric personalities. Despite their differing temperaments, intellects, physical oddities, and behaviors, they are unmistakably strange. They interact with other colorful school factions such as the Pretty-boy Brigade, the Buckle-down Bunch, and the Rebel Crew, together with classmates like Yui Kawa and Chie Uru, as well as teachers who often get swept into the turmoil. The quintet throws themselves into an endless whirlwind of outrageous and chaotic adventures. This tale is filled with absurdity, randomness, and sheer madness, centering on five unforgettable misfits.

This pilot episode was produced before the complete Kimagure Orange Road series to evaluate whether it warranted additional episodes. It functions as a different television rendition of episode 46, where Kyosuke and Madoka travel to the beach and end up by themselves.

The title's "Bobby" is actually Akihiko Nomura, a 17-year-old high school underachiever with a deep love of motorcycles. His grades are failing; his traditional, strict father—who must have eventually caved and allowed the bike—tries everything to make him apply to college. His mother is so silent she might as well not exist. His only real support is his twinkle-toed, nosy little sister, who cheers him on in her own way. Bobby does little besides work on his bike: cleaning it, tuning it, riding it. You could call him a motorcycle otaku. His latest accomplishment is having photos of himself from a road trip appear in a motorcyclist hobby magazine. That leads to an unexpected development—a girl his age, who picked up the issue on a whim, writes him a letter. It's long and rambling, but dreamily romantic all the same. Bobby tells his sister he's never received a letter from a girl before. He writes back, "I got your letter. I'm happy 'cause it was from a girl." Bobby isn't a well-rounded kid. He barely speaks, even to his own family, and his replies to the mystery girl are usually just a single sentence or so. His motorcycle obsession is so all-consuming that he happily quits school to work at a biker bar. Of course, his father, at a loss, kicks him out of the house. While staying with a friend, he's overjoyed when his female pen pal says she'll call him. That day, his boss at the bar decides to take him to a motocross track. But it's a day that ends in a way no one would expect.

While walking through the Swiss countryside, Randy comes across a young girl who appears to be the sole survivor of an airplane crash. The girl has no memory of the incident or her past, so Randy decides to take her in and names her Judy. The two grow up together through their childhood. Years later, at age sixteen, Judy becomes determined to uncover the truth about her origins. With Randy's assistance, she sets out to investigate her past. Her only clue is a song that repeatedly echoes in her mind—a melody titled Alpine Rose. Set against the backdrop of a world war, these two young individuals must overcome numerous hardships to reach their goal, relying solely on each other for comfort and support, which deepens their bond.

By the year 2099, humanity has spread across the Solar System, colonizing multiple worlds through advances in space travel. Seeking to push beyond these achievements, the starship Starlight is launched on a new mission. When the crew rescues a mysterious girl from debris drifting near the asteroid fields, they set course on a dangerous voyage toward the Canopus system, searching for the planet called only "Odin"—believed to hold the key to all life.

Four decades after the events of the original TV series, Remy Shimada—former pilot of the GoShogun—is caught in a catastrophic accident while heading to a gathering with her old robot-piloting comrades. As they hurry to her bedside, Remy teeters on the edge of life and death, swept up in visions of her past. Even more bizarrely, she finds herself in a hallucination where she and her friends, all restored to their youth, are stranded in a strange city crawling with violent fanatics. The reunion Remy hoped for quickly turns nightmarish when each member of the team receives a sinister letter foretelling their brutal deaths. With only two days left before their predicted end—both in the real world and inside her dream—Remy must find a way out of the City of Fate, clinging to the memories of her companions for strength, even as they gather around her hospital bed in the waking world.

Manbo, Chinbo, and Chonbo find themselves thrust into a bizarre, psychedelic realm of madness beyond their comprehension. Witness the trio unleash chaos through their zany and unpredictable behavior in this comedic exploration of cultural imperialism. As Gainax's inaugural professional production, The Chocolate Picture Panic Show is a wild musical OVA adapted from a manga by Fujiwara Kamui that was serialized in Monthly Super Action, drawing partial inspiration from Jamie Uys's 1980 film The Gods Must Be Crazy.

While visiting the Holiday Inn space station, Nora experiences a failure in the artificial gravity system, sparking widespread panic. She steps up to handle the emergency and re-establish order across the space resort.

In an era where warp travel has become a reality and space criminals are rampant, Princess Fandora works as a bounty hunter with her partner Que. Fandora possesses the red magical Jewel of Lupia, which she uses when conventional weapons are ineffective. While pursuing the space criminal Red Eye Geran, they arrive in the kingdom of Lemia, where a mysterious evil religious leader has seized control from the legitimate rulers. This leader holds a blue jewel that, if combined with the Jewel of Lupia, could unify the dimensions of the universe—ushering in either an age of peace or an age of terror. Thus, Fandora and this individual are fated to meet.

Justy Kaizard serves as a hunter for the Cosmo Police, employing his formidable psychic powers to capture over two hundred criminal espers, among them the infamous Magnamam Vega. In the downtime between his perilous assignments, Justy spends time with his two sisters—one of whom is his secretly adopted sibling, Astaris Vega, the daughter of the criminal esper he once defeated. With his successes fueling growing hostility among galactic outlaws, they conspire to remove him from the picture so they can maintain their rule of disorder.

As civilization moves forward, people start to lose their care and compassion for Nature, which stirs the anger of the ghosts, who grow more and more dissatisfied with humanity's selfishness. But the ghosts themselves are split: one extreme rejects humans outright, while the other wishes for humans and ghosts to coexist. Kitaro and his family belong to the latter group, hoping to bring about mutual understanding between the two. Kitaro's battle for love and hope continues.

Musashi no Ken follows a young boy named Musashi who dreams of becoming the greatest Kendo champion. The narrative shifts back and forth between his childhood and his adult years.

A kind and gifted boy named Michael played beautiful melodies on his oboe, and his greatest joy was performing for and caring for the flowers in the greenhouse at the music school he attended. Unfortunately, his gardening caused him to be perpetually late for orchestra rehearsals, leading to his expulsion from the school. When Michael fell asleep that same night, he was roused by a delicate Flower Fairy named Florence, who whisked him away on a magical journey to a realm where flowers were alive, treble notes were playful, and adventure awaited. There, he would eventually understand that his passion for flowers and his ambition to become a great musician could complement each other, helping him find focus in life and discover his true self.

In Magical Princess Minky Momo: La Ronde in my Dream, Momo visits an island and uncovers a hidden realm populated by children. She then becomes the center of an absurd, worldwide conflict involving multiple countries. The narrative parallels Dr. Strangelove.

Short film/pilot from year 1985 for the Royal Space Force movie that came out two years later.

In the Area 88 movie, Kazama Shin is forced to serve as a fighter pilot for the distant nation of Arslan. His only way to escape the harsh realities of combat is to earn money by shooting down enemy aircraft—or die trying. Amid the ongoing conflict, Shin struggles with the moral weight of killing and the grief of comrades lost, all while desperately holding onto his dream of getting out of this living hell.

The narrative follows Daichi Meguru, a young boy, and Mayu, a pilot, as they escape their ruined home planet and begin a journey across space. During their travels, an android named Zero covertly boards their ship while they pass through Halley's Mirror.

This was screened as an extra feature during the theatrical releases of Mahou no Tenshi Creamy Mami: Long Goodbye and Mahou no Princess Minky Momo: Yume no Naka no Rondo.

Shingo is occupied with shooting a movie called "A Story of Two Worlds," which features Megumi as the main actress. At the same time, Yuu is forced to become Creamy Mami against her will. Yuu also receives a role in the film. Regrettably, the magical change does not persist for an extended period.

Jun is a highly intelligent young girl who spends her time tinkering with various inventions. Her efforts eventually lead to the creation of two small robots, Kichinosuke and Yukinojo, who become her closest companions. Because of her exceptional intellect, Jun enrolls in college at an unusually young age, where she meets and develops feelings for a boy in her class named Zero. Zero has a passion for motorbikes and little interest in academics, often skipping his lectures. Having fallen behind in his studies, he is significantly older than the other students and endures ridicule because of it. Meanwhile, Jun is far too young and small to be in college and is also mocked for her age. Thanks to their shared love of mechanics, Zero feels a connection with Jun and agrees to have dinner with her at Harbor, the restaurant run by Jun's parents. What follows is a long series of lighthearted adventures and quarrels as little Jun tries to win the heart of her charming prince, who is twice her age.

What's Michael is a collection of standalone episodes focusing on the daily lives of cats and their owners, with no ongoing storyline between installments. When Michael goes into heat, his owners buy him a mate. Michael, Popo, and their kittens attack a teddy bear that has invaded their house. Michale catches the fleas. The Freyman Reaction is explained.

After watching a film about the legendary mecha city called Mechapolis, Arale and her friends from Penguin Village find themselves wishing it were real. That very night, the kids are mysteriously whisked away and arrive in the actual Mechapolis. There, they discover that for one magical evening, every desire they have will come true. But with that kind of power, chaos is sure to follow...

Koujirou relocates from Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost island, to Tokyo, bringing his treasured horse Hikarikin along. An alien king named Rel comes from the planet Wedelun and grants Koujirou a belt enabling him to transform into a Miracle Hero, fated to defend Earth against extraterrestrial dangers. Despite this duty, Koujirou is fixated on winning over the captivating Yuka, while his rival Michinari also vies for her attention.

The universe has been subjugated under the brutal military rule of the tyrannical Ventika empire. Yet the rebel police-state planet G.P.P has discovered a young girl named Muma who might just be the key to overthrowing the Ventika once and for all. Though her potential is frightening, Muma suffers from memory loss and is locked away in a maximum-security prison. To break her out and protect her, G.P.P sends one of its most hardened elite agents: Agent Kate. After Kate successfully completes this mission, she is immediately given another assignment: rescue yet another person vital to the empire's downfall. That person is Bavi Stock, an incredibly talented young man, but he too is currently imprisoned on a purpose-built Ventika prison planet. Can Agent Kate manage to extract him? And what exactly is Bavi Stock capable of? Bavi Stock is a two-part OAV series, beginning with Bavi Stock 1: Endless Target, followed by Bavi Stock 2: The Revenge of Iyzeman.

In Bumpety Boo, Bumboo is a one-of-a-kind car-shaped creature with a bright yellow body that hatches from a mysterious egg discovered inside an auto plant. The young boy Ken first finds Bumboo after hearing sounds he mistakes for a newborn baby crying at the factory. The two develop a close friendship and embark on an exciting adventure together. With their dog companion Mister by their side, Ken and Bumboo confront many obstacles, especially from the villainous Doctor Monkey, who constantly chases after Bumboo. In spite of the perils, they experience endless thrills and adventures along the way.

In order to continue what his father started, Lid Kail sets out to vanquish the dark power that controls the world. Joined by Longn and Mimau, he begins a mission to respect his father's desires. Key and Bagda later become members of their team. After going through many difficulties, they eventually face Vaii, the evil itself. Even after defeating Vaii, their troubles are not over.

A theatrical film adaptation was assembled from the first four OVA episodes. This version features a prologue containing fifty additional scenes that introduce viewers to the world of Dallos before the main credits begin.

Nils Holgersson is a farm boy known for his cruelty toward animals, but his behavior crosses a line when he captures the farm's little goblin. As punishment, he is magically shrunk, leaving the farm animals eager for revenge. Nils escapes by riding on the back of the goose Morten and soon joins a flock of wild geese. Together, they journey across Sweden as Nils searches for a way to restore his normal size. Although the film was produced in 1982, it never received a theatrical release at that time. The public first accessed it in 1995 via a home video release. It was not until January 2015, more than thirty years after production, that the movie finally saw its first theatrical screening.

Gongitsune is a cherished Japanese children's tale centered on the adventures of Gon, a youthful and mischievous fox. Written by Nankichi Niimi—often called the Hans Christian Andersen of Japan—the story follows Gon, who is famous for his pranks. While wandering in search of food, he comes across a small village and continuously steals supplies, causing havoc. Even though the villagers try to catch him, Gon easily slips away every time.

In England during the mid-1980s, three children encounter the final genie of the sands, capable of granting exactly one wish each day. However, the magic is temporary—by sunset, everything that was wished for vanishes. Every episode follows a typical day as the three kids make all sorts of wild wishes that inevitably lead to chaos by the end.

This anime special is based on the Romance of the Three Kingdoms novel and aired on NTV. It is worth noting that while the production is credited as an adaptation of Mitsuteru Yokoyama's "Sangokushi" manga, the story and character designs are entirely different from that source material. The manga later received a more faithful adaptation as a TV anime in 1991.

This special episode is part of the Jump Anime Festival, based on the famous Shounen Jump manga by Osamu AKIMOTO, which began serialization in 1976. It was produced by Tatsunoko Pro and later aired on TV Tokyo after drawing substantial audience interest.

Movie based on the 1985 TV anime with an original plot.