Summer 1986 Anime

In an era where airships and airplanes are a daily sight, the young Sheeta is seized by government agents upon the discovery of her enigmatic crystal pendant. Held in despair aboard a flying vessel, her fate shifts when pirates attack, offering her an opportunity to flee. There, she encounters Pazu, a boy determined to locate the mythical floating fortress known as Laputa. Together, they embark on a journey to find this castle in the sky, while government forces relentlessly hunt them down for their own selfish reasons. Tenkuu no Shiro Laputa follows the exciting exploits of Sheeta and Pazu, illustrating how shared aspirations and perilous circumstances can create an unbreakable bond between two souls.

Sixteen years after a meteor destroyed the original city, Graviton City has been rebuilt as a futuristic metropolis. Superpowered high school student Eiko Magani is more focused on keeping up with her best friend Shiiko Kotobuki and making it to class on time. Her concerns grow when genius Biko Daitokuji, who also wants to befriend Shiiko, tries to take Eiko's place as Shiiko's closest companion. To accomplish this, Biko builds a mecha to challenge Eiko to a duel, hoping to defeat her and win Shiiko's favor. Their fight starts right outside the school gates, just as a massive spaceship descends from the sky, apparently searching for a relic left behind from the past.

Rumi Natsumi runs Telephone Communication Madonna, a phone sex service that occasionally sets up in-person meetings between its female staff and specific customers. As the company's director, Rumi handles the most difficult situations, such as that of a young man named Ryo Sugiura who loses all self-control when sexually excited. Confident she can manage this unusual case, Rumi decides to meet him. But when they finally come face to face, she realizes Ryo's loss of control is far more extreme than she expected—he literally turns into a massive monster.

Two pairs of young lovers are drawn into a conflict between two opposing kingdoms: the primitive yet splendid Isa and the militaristic yet unruly Paro. Izu and his wife Marin work as simple farmers in the humble village of Saki, situated directly between Isa and Paro. Though Saki lacks the elegance of Isa or the war engines of Paro, the village is home to a magnificent tree called "Windaria," to which the villagers offer their prayers in exchange for "good memories." When war breaks out, Izu decides to enlist in Paro's army, lured by the promise of a fantastic motorbike given to him as a bribe. Before he leaves, the couple makes a mutual promise: he will definitely return to her, and she will wait for him until he does. The other pair consists of Jill, the prince of Paro, and Ahanas, the princess of Isa. Initially they want no part in the rapidly escalating war, but after Jill's father—the king of Paro—dies by his son's hand during an argument over the conflict, Jill has little choice but to carry out his father's final wish: the conquest of Isa. The only complication is that Jill had sworn to his beloved Ahanas that he would not get involved. Windaria is a war parable set in a fantasy land filled with unicorns and ghost ships.

Two advanced civilizations—the Paranoids, a race of alien humanoids, and the Solenoids, who are exclusively female—have been locked in a war for centuries. As the Solenoid fleet retreats from a battle to protect an experimentally terraformed world from the Paranoids, one damaged Solenoid vessel, the Star Leaf, becomes separated from the main force. Only seven women remain alive on the ship: Eluza, the captain; Rabby, the solid and somewhat central character; Lufy, the brash pilot; Catty, the mysterious science officer; Pony, the pink-haired ditzy technician; Patty, a dependable crew member; and Remy, the cute one. After narrowly escaping the battle, the crew of the Star Leaf decides to press on with their orders and rendezvous at the planet Chaos to defend it. However, it soon becomes clear that their ship itself is part of a Paranoid experiment. In the end, the remaining crew of the Star Leaf must defend the artificial paradise of Chaos against both the Paranoid fleet and the hidden agendas of the Solenoid leadership.

Near Los Angeles, a fearless biker named Marcia and her recently met companion Noera are thrown from their motorcycles when a nearby semi-truck explodes. In the chaos that follows, Marcia snatches a briefcase that holds an unusual black sphere. The moment she touches the orb, both Marcia and Noera share a vision of Death Valley. Convinced this vision is a sign that they must bring the sphere there, the pair set off toward Death Valley, each pursuing their own idea of the American Dream while staying ahead of those desperate to reclaim the mysterious object.

In a future world, the story opens with Kei and Ai fleeing for their lives. Ai is a young girl carrying a devastating secret with the power to bring down the world as it exists. This world is inhabited by Headmeters—psychic individuals whose power levels appear on their foreheads during combat. Kei, however, was once an experimental subject, and his strength has never risen above level 5, while others surpass him effortlessly. Yet in desperate moments, whenever Ai finds herself in danger, Kei can push his abilities to infinity. The mysterious pursuer hunting Ai harbors a hidden agenda, aided by a small, dwarflike figure who lives inside a robotic suit. Eventually, Ai is captured, forcing Kei—a detective in the mold of Sherlock Holmes—along with another Headmeter who was turned to the side of good after Kei unleashed his terrifying powers through Ai, to set out on a rescue mission. Together, they must save Ai and uncover the secret she carries. What is Ai's secret? Who is she, really?

In a realm of fantasy and adventure, Amon is a young warrior seeking to avenge his mother's death. His pursuit eventually carries him to the kingdom of Valhiss, where he joins the Emperor's army in hopes of finding a chance to carry out his revenge. But when he happens upon Princess Lichia, held prisoner by the Emperor as a pawn to extort a map from his greatest rival, King Darai-Sem, Amon is forced to choose between following his own path of vengeance and aiding the Princess in order to save a kingdom on the verge of collapse.

In the fourth film, the classic rivalry between Japan and Europe expands to a worldwide stage. Four squads participate in this tournament: Japan, the United States, "All Europe," and "All South America." Japan defeats the US in the first match 3-0. Meanwhile, South America edges out Europe 3-2 in their game. The final pits Japan against South America, who unveil their "soccer cyborg," Carlos Santana—a seemingly unstoppable player. Despite this, Japan’s signature moves, like Hyuga's "Tiger Shot" and Tsubasa's "Top Spin," prove ineffective at first. However, after an intense and spectacular battle, the Japanese squad learns to work together in perfect unison and eventually secures the win.

Despite being a refugee from a planet that no longer exists, having an alcoholic father and an airheaded mother, Maris's greatest challenge is her Thanatosian nature. Since Thanatosians are six times stronger than the average Earthling, it shouldn't be such a burden—especially in a galaxy filled with violence. But the accidental destruction she causes to everything she touches, even with the special alloy restraints she wears, keeps her constantly in debt. Every mission the Inter-Galactic Space Patrol assigns her ends up costing her money once all the damages are deducted from her pay. However, when she gets chosen to rescue the wealthy and attractive Kogane Maru, it feels like a dream come true. After freeing him from the terror of his ruthless kidnapper, his eternal gratitude will surely lead to marriage—and an end to all her financial troubles.

Set after the main storyline of the original Votoms series but before its epilogue, the one-shot OVA "Armored Trooper Votoms: Big Battle" follows Chirico and his former comrades as they are pulled into a final gladiatorial clash. The Gilgamesh and Balarant factions continue advancing their PS programs, pitting the group against an elite PS unit and a massive land battleship.

The journey of a robot prince begins! The planet Cronos is a world of super-robotic lifeforms, ruled by the wise Master Kirai. But their peaceful existence is shattered by the conquering armies of the Gandora robots. Now, machine combats machine in an epic battle for the planet. Master Kurai's son, Rom, must lead a company of transformable mecha warriors into the fray!

This OVA presents an alternate take on the events of the television series. Its first episode, "Eiji 1996," summarizes the initial portion of the TV show—episodes one through twenty-four. The second episode, "Le Caine 1999," jumps forward in time and incorporates episodes twenty-six through thirty-seven (the TV series' twenty-fifth episode, itself a recap, is omitted here). The final installment, "Seal 2000," expands upon the TV series' thirty-eighth and concluding episode, adding new animation and a lengthier epilogue.

This science fiction manga, released under Shougakukan's Flower Comics imprint, follows a young girl who awakens to psychic ESP abilities. Spanning three volumes, Sasaki Junko's series depicts her journey as she confronts the trials and adventures that come with her powers.

Getting caught in the middle of a gang brawl would ruin anyone's day. For high school student Sami Yoshino, however, things spiral from bad to worse when she is hurled across time and space into unknown worlds. Now she is embroiled in a gang war of epic proportions between the divine rulers of the cosmos and the demons bent on its destruction. As it turns out, Samy conceals immense cosmic power within herself, and the demons will go to any lengths to snuff it out. Can Samy ever break free from the conflict and go back to being an ordinary girl, or is the entire universe doomed?

Movie based on the Ami series of the Cream Lemon franchise. This movie was co-aired with Project A-Ko movie.

This work was created as the ninth special animated entry for the 24-hour television program, with Tezuka Production overseeing the original story, screenplay, and direction. Tezuka Osamu tells a love story set during humanity's expansion into space at the close of the 21st century, using an omnibus format reminiscent of Bradbury's "The Martian Chronicles." The narrative shares similarities with "Phoenix: Nostalgia." After marrying and leaving Earth, a woman is stranded in space following her husband's sudden death from a cosmic disease. These background elements were also employed in "The Phoenix." This time, her friends on Earth journey into space to rescue the woman who was once everyone's ideal lady. In this special animation, Tezuka Osamu highlights his core beliefs that "love can save the earth" and "only love can save humans."

After losing his parents, a bear named Yamatarou is brought up by a man. Yamatarou's companion is Shi-roku, a steam locomotive, and Yamatarou picks up the skill of mimicking the locomotive's whistle. This tale for nursery school children revolves around the bond of friendship between the bear and the steam locomotive. The high-quality illustrations convey a feeling of warmth to those who read it.

In the "High School! Kimengumi" movie, the Kimengumi and their friends go through three more escapades. First, they flunk their exams just before summer break and are forced into remedial classes. The second part involves a mandatory beach trip with a swimming contest during the holiday. In the final episode, as school starts again, the karate club faces a formidable new opponent.

Adapted from the manga Mamonogatari Itoshi no Betty by Koike Kazuo and Kanou Seisaku, the story follows Betty, a devil-girl possessing an angelic face and a golden heart. During a rainstorm, she falls for Danpei Kimogawa, a human gangster, and the two begin living together in Tokyo. However, Danpei struggles to manage his new in-laws, a witch and a demon, who frequently drop by at inconvenient times. Unbeknownst to Danpei, Betty's true purpose for coming to the human world is a mission to defeat the demon Lutan. As she pursues this goal, her skeletal grandmother dispatches nubile nymphs to tempt Danpei, testing whether he is worthy of being a husband.

The second Meitantei Holmes movie featuring two episodes from the anime series.

A high school boy named Kenichi Watanabe is completely devoted to his MBX50 motorcycle. He and his friends form a motorcycle club, which they name Culture.

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

The sequel to Sangokushi (1985).

Eleven rambunctious cats, fleeing from the town's police chief, discover a large fish nearby. Embarking on a perilous quest to catch it, they realize that working together is essential to their success.

This anime was produced by Hudson Soft, the company behind the "Star Soldier" video game series. It includes a cameo appearance by the game's designer, Yoichi Takahashi, who also sings the theme songs. By coincidence, the film's release date coincided with that of "Super Mario Bros.," another movie adaptation of a video game. Unfortunately, it was not successful at the Japanese box office.

It is the year 2005. Twenty-one years after the heroic Autobots and the evil Decepticons resumed their neverending war on planet Earth, the Decepticons have conquered the robots' home planet Cybertron. Following a surprise assault by the Decepticons, both factions engage in a brutal conflict at Autobot City. During the fighting, Autobot leader Optimus Prime perishes while battling Decepticon leader Megatron, and the Autobot Matrix of Leadership is subsequently entrusted to second-in-command Ultra Magnus. At the same time, a severely damaged Megatron is cast into the depths of space by Starscream, where he meets the world-devouring robot Unicron and is reborn as Galvatron, the new Decepticon commander. With Galvatron's power growing and Unicron's approach toward Cybertron's orbit imminent, the Autobots must move swiftly to safeguard the Matrix or risk complete destruction.