TMS Entertainment

TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd.
Native name	株式会社トムス・エンタテインメント
Romanized name	Kabushiki-gaisha Tomusu Entateinmento
Formerly	Kyokuichi line; Asahi Gloves Manufacturing; Kyokuichi Knitting & Weaving; Kyokuichi; Kyokuichi Shine Industries; Tokyo Movie line; Tokyo Movie (1964–1976); Tokyo Movie Shinsha (1976–1991); TMS line; Kyokuichi Tokyo Movie (1991–1999);
Company type	Subsidiary
Industry	Anime
Predecessor	Kyokuichi; Tokyo Movie;
Founded	October 22, 1946; 77 years ago (as Kabushiki); 1964; 60 years ago (as Tokyo Movie); 1995; 29 years ago (as TMS)
Founder	? (Kyokuichi); Yutaka Fujioka (Tokyo Movie);
Headquarters	Nakano, Tokyo, Japan
Key people	Haruki Satomi (chairman); Tadashi Takezaki (president and CEO);
Number of employees	256 (2018)
Parent	Sega
Divisions	3xCube; 8PAN; Double Eagle; V1 Studio; Trois Studio;
Subsidiaries	Telecom Animation Film; Toon Additional Pictures; Toon Harbor Works; TOMS Photo; TMS Music; TMS Jinni's; Studio Sakimakura; Seoul Movie;
Website	www.tms-e.co.jp/global/
	Footnotes / references;

TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. (株式会社トムス・エンタテインメント, Kabushiki-gaisha Tomusu Entateinmento), formerly known as the Tokyo Movie Shinsha Co., Ltd.,^[a] also known as Tokyo Movie^[b] or Kyokuichi Tokyo Movie,^[c] is a Japanese animation studio.

TMS is one of the oldest and most renowned animation studios in Japan, known for its numerous anime franchises such as Detective Conan, Lupin the Third, and Anpanman.^[4]

TMS Entertainment is the animation business company of the Sega Group and a well-established animation studio with its origins in Tokyo Movie. It was formed when Kyokuichi Co., Ltd., which was originally a knitting and textile manufacturing company, merged with animation studio Tokyo Movie Shinsha to start an animation business and changed its name.^[d]^[3]^[4] Tokyo Movie was one of the five major studios in the early days of Japanese animation, producing a string of popular works from the 1960s to the 1970s, including Obake no Q-Tarō, Star of the Giants, Moomin, Attack No. 1, Tensai Bakabon, Lupin the 3rd Part I, Aim for the Ace!, and Gamba no Bouken.^[5]

TMS has studios 1 through 7 under its production headquarters, each with a nickname for the work they are involved in, such as V1 Studio, 3xCube, Trois Studios, Rogue Studio, and Double Eagle. Each studio has its own production and management staff, including producers and production assistants. As for animators, each studio contracts them on a work-by-work basis. However, head creators sometimes have exclusive contracts and are given their own desks within the company to work on.^[3]

In addition to its own studios, TMS has group production companies such as Telecom Animation Film, Marza Animation Planet, and TMS Jinni's.^[4]

By becoming part of the Sega Group, which is involved in many entertainment businesses, TMS has become involved in media franchises in the animation and entertainment business. The group's policy is to expand a single work from animation to toys, video games, live-action and pachinko/pachislot machines, and to do so on a global basis.^[3] The animation business is undergoing rapid changes in terms of growth and diversification in the 2020s. The market size of the animation industry has doubled over the past decade to 2.742 trillion yen by 2021. The nature of animation-related companies is also changing, with major companies acquiring well-known animation studios, and Japanese manufacturers that had previously been engaged in the production and sale of toys and other related products and video software transforming themselves into general animation companies. Among these changes, major animation studios, including TMS, are also on their way to becoming integrated companies.^[4]^[6] In the fiscal year ending March 31, 2022, TMS's final profit, which in previous years was around 1 billion yen, jumped to 1.9 billion yen. Sales remained unchanged, and the sharp increase in profit was largely due to an increase in the ratio of sales outside of animation production.^[6] TMS had previously produced anime after receiving work for TV series through sales activities with TV stations and advertising agencies, but this was not profitable.^[6] Frustrated by the situation in which production companies could not make a profit no matter how many works they produced and delivered, while production committees were making huge profits, TMS had been looking for ways to strengthen its investment as a video sales rights holder overseas in the anime projects that it produced.^[6] Since the 2010s, packaged products such as DVDs and Blu-ray discs, which used to be profitable, are no longer selling well, while the growing presence of global video streaming platforms such as Netflix. More than half of Japanese animation production companies' revenue in the 2020s comes from overseas video sales.^[6] TMS therefore reorganized its own overseas sales team and began negotiating with the companies that made up the production committee, such as television stations, publishers, film companies, video software manufacturers, and advertising agencies, to allow them to act as the overseas sales contact point.^[6] However, there was no way that the managing companies would simply accept this, and TMS had no choice but to shift its focus from the animation production company to the investor and become the managing company itself.^[6] Of course, no production committee would let them invest so easily. They said they felt a sense of crisis when they were given merchandising rights to animated works for a three-month broadcast period, which is difficult to generate revenue, and used as convenient investors.^[7]

Throughout the 1980s and the 1990s, TMS and its subsidiaries, Telecom Animation Film and South Korea-based Seoul Movie, animated for various companies, including DiC, Walt Disney Television Animation, Warner Bros. Animation, Marvel Films Animation, Studio Ghibli, Madhouse, Production I.G, Sunrise, Bones, Shogakukan Music & Digital Entertainment,^[8] Since the early 2000s, TMS itself has no longer supplied animation services to western studios due to increasingly demanding costs,^[8]^[9] although there have been a few exceptions such as Green Lantern: First Flight (2009) and Superman vs. The Elite (2012). While it still produces feature films, these films are primarily spinoffs from existing anime properties, which include the likes of Anpanman and Detective Conan.^{[citation needed]}

History[edit]

Prehistory of TMS Entertainment (Kyokuichi)[edit]

In 1946, Asahi Glove Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (アサヒ手袋製造株式会社, Asahi Tebukuro Seizō Kabushiki-gaisha) was founded in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture and the trade name was soon changed to Kyokuichi Knitting & Weaving Co., Ltd. (旭一編織株式会社, Kyokuichi Amiori Kabushiki-gaisha).^[1] The company changed its name to Kyokuichi Co., Ltd. (株式会社キョクイチ, Kabushiki-gaisha Kyokuichi) in 1947, and then to Kyokuichi Shine Industries Co., Ltd. (旭一シャイン工業株式会社, Kyokuichi Shain Kōgyō Kabushiki-gaisha) in 1957, and was listed on the Nagoya Stock Exchange. The company established Shine Mink Co., Ltd. in Sapporo, Hokkaido in 1961, opened a mink breeding farm and began its fur business in 1962, and merged with Shine Mink in 1974 to form the Mink Division. In 1989, Kyokuichi Shine Industries was acquired by Watchman Group, a mass retail group of watches and home appliances, and changed its business format to entertainment business.

Prehistory of TMS Entertainment (Tokyo Movie)[edit]

In 1964, Yutaka Fujioka, a former staff of the puppet theater company Hitomi-za (人形劇団ひとみ座, Ningyō Gekidan Hitomi-za), established the animation studio Tokyo Movie (東京ムービー, Tōkyō Mūbī) with investment from TBS.^[2]^[10]^[11] Inspired by the broadcast of the first domestically produced animated TV series Astro Boy on Fuji Television the previous year, TBS encouraged Fujioka, who was working at Tokyo Ningyo Cinema (東京人形シネマ, Tōkyō Ningyō Shinema), the film production division of Hitomi-za, which had produced puppet theater programs for the station, to establish a studio. The studio's first production was an animated adaptation of Osamu Tezuka's Big X.^[2] However, because all the staff came from puppet theater backgrounds and were unfamiliar with animation, the studio suffered a huge loss and fell into financial crisis. In order to restore management, the studio received capital participation from the TV production company Kokusai Hōei (formerly Shintoho). Fujioka, the founder of the company, was demoted to director and head of the production department, and Rokuzo Abe of Kokusai Hōei was appointed as the new president.

In 1965, Fujioka established A Production to rebuild the production system, and Tokyo Movie formed a business alliance with A Production as an actual animation production company. Fujioka approached Daikichirō Kusube, who had left Toei Doga and was working as a freelancer, and by making him the representative of A Production, he succeeded in inviting talented Toei creators such as Tsutomu Shibayama, Yoshio Kabashima, and Keisuke Morishita. Fujioka also welcomed Isao Takahata, Hayao Miyazaki, Yasuo Ōtsuka, and Yōichi Kotabe, who had been forced out of Toei for overspending on The Great Adventure of Horus, Prince of the Sun.^[12]^[13]^[14]

Early directors, such as Tadao Nagahama and Masaaki Ōsumi, were all from puppet theater companies with no animation experience, but they produced a series of hits, including Obake no Q-Tarō, Star of the Giants, and Attack No. 1. Thanks to them, Tokyo Movie became independent from Kokusai Hōei in 1971, and Fujioka returned as president. The studio continued to produce a string of hits thereafter, including Tensai Bakabon, Lupin the 3rd Part I, Aim for the Ace!, and Gamba no Bouken.^[5]

Fujioka invested in Madhouse when it was founded in 1972.^{[citation needed]}

In 1975, Tokyo Movie established Telecom Animation Film to train animators who could draw full animations.^[15]^[16] Feeling the limitations of the Japanese animation business, Fujioka dreamed of expanding to the United States and making full animation films that could compete with Disney. However, since limited animation, which had been adopted and developed by Osamu Tezuka, was the mainstream in Japan, he planned to establish a new animation studio that would handle full animation and use it as a base to produce joint Japanese-US animated films.^[5]^[15]^[16] Fujioka chose the legendary American cartoon Little Nemo as the basis for his animated film, and began acquiring the film rights in 1977.^[15]^[16] Telecom received over 1,000 applications for its employee recruitment, and Fujioka hired 43 people with no animation production experience. Rather than hiring animators with limited animation production experience, Fujioka chose to hire inexperienced amateurs and train them to become first-class animators who could draw full animations. Telecom invited Sadao Tsukioka, who was considered a genius, as a lecturer for the first year, and Yasuo Ōtsuka the following year.^[5]

In June 1976, Tokyo Movie spun off its sales division to establish Tokyo Movie Shinsha (東京ムービー新社, Tōkyō Mūbī Shinsha, lit. 'Tokyo Movie New-company'), and the original Tokyo Movie became its production division.^[2] A Production terminated its business alliance with Tokyo Movie, changed its name to Shin-Ei Animation, and began its own path.

In the summer of 1978, Fujioka acquired the film rights to Little Nemo.^[5]^[16] However, due to difficulties in raising funds and securing staff, production was slow to begin, so Telecom produced TV series and movies under Ōtsuka, including Lupin the 3rd Part II.^[16] Ōtsuka approached Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata, with Miyazaki directing the second Lupin the 3rd film, The Castle of Cagliostro, and Takahata directing Jarinko Chie.^[5] Fujioka frequently invited Hollywood film professionals to screen The two films to promote the production capabilities of Telecom and Japanese animation industry, which at the time was underrated in the United States. These films attracted attention, especially among young animators, including John Lasseter.^[16] The event also drew an unexpected response, with Telecom receiving requests to produce a TV series from countries outside the U.S., including Italy.^[17] In the U.S., the studio took on subcontracting work for production companies such as Disney, Warner Bros., and Filmation, and became proficient in the art of full animation.^[18]

In the early 1980s, Tokyo Movie Shinsha (TMS) began working on international co-productions by big-name directors with the goal of expanding overseas.^[19] TMS partnered with the French (later American) company DiC as an overseas subcontractor to produce animation for the company in 1980.^[e] Two Japanese-French co-productions, Ulysses 31^[f] in 1981, directed by Tadao Nagahama, and Lupin VIII^[g] in 1982, directed by Rintaro, were produced in cooperation with DIC. TMS began production of the Japanese-Italian co-production TV series Sherlock Hound in 1981 at the request of RAI, the Italian national public broadcasting company. The series was directed by Hayao Miyazaki and animated by Telecom Animation Film.^[19]^[20] However, the collaboration was dissolved after six episodes were produced, and the remaining 20 episodes were subsequently financed by Japanese companies. Kyosuke Mikuriya took over as director, and with Telecom leaving to focus on the film Nemo, TMS outsourced the animation to the fledgling studio Gallop.^[20] Osamu Dezaki directed the largest number of animated co-productions, including Mighty Orbots,^[h] Bionic Six, and Sweet Sea.^[i]^[19]

In the spring of 1981, Fujioka received an investment from Lake, a consumer finance company, and established Kineto TMS, a U.S. incorporated company, to begin full-scale production of the film Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland.^[5]^[17] The initial production budget was reported to be about 3.6 billion yen (16 million dollars at the exchange rate in 1981).^[21] Under Fujioka's grand order to produce a world-class animation film, creators from Japan and abroad were assembled. Many prominent figures were involved in the production, including Hayao Miyazaki, Isao Takahata, Osamu Dezaki, Yasuo Ōtsuka, Ray Bradbury, Jean Giraud (Mobius), and Chris Columbus.^[17]^[22]^[23] However, the production ran into difficulties due to various crosscurrents between Japan and the U.S. Miyazaki and Takahata, who were originally slated to direct the film, dropped out of the project, and the staff was replaced one by one in the following years.^[15]^[21]

In 1982, Fujioka secured the cooperation of Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston from Disney's Nine Old Men. In the summer of that year, at their invitation, Miyazaki, Takahata, Ōtsuka, and other Japanese staff members visited the U.S. under the guise of training. While the Japanese staff members were greatly inspired by the two during their training, when the two saw the sketches drawn by Miyazaki, they said there was nothing they could teach them.^[5]^[24] Young American animators who had heard rumors of the Nemo production also came to Kineto MS to sell themselves, including John Lasseter and Brad Bird, who reportedly met Miyazaki there for the first time. Bird brought in his own film and unofficially drew several image boards.^[21]^[24] Fujioka succeeded in meeting George Lucas and asked him to be the American producer, but he declined, saying he was busy with the new Star Wars and Indiana Jones films, and instead recommended Gary Kurtz, who was also a producer on Star Wars.^[5]^[15] Fujioka from Japan was appointed line producer, and Kurtz from the United States was appointed film producer.^[15]^[17] Kurtz recommended Ray Bradbury as the screenwriter, and the project got underway.^[5]^[17] When the Japanese production team was handed the first draft of Bradbury's screenplay, they wondered if it was too philosophical to be entertaining.^[17] Miyazaki presented various ideas for the script to Kurtz, but he never adopted them.^[j]^[5]^[24] Kurtz was executive producing Return to Oz for Disney at this time and spent most of his time in London and New York, visiting the site of Nemo in Los Angeles only once a month, and then for just a couple of hours in the afternoon.^[25] Due to conflicts with Kurtz, Miyazaki resigned from Telecom in November 1982, and Takahata in March 1983.^[5]^[24] Kurtz's dictatorship continued, and the project went astray. The directors changed one after another, and the team went all to bits. The production budget of 4.5 billion yen (19 million dollars at the 1984 rate) ran out before the animation work began, and the project was suspended in August 1984.^[5]^[15]^[24]

In June 1988, TMS dissolved its own production division, Tokyo Movie and absorbed it.^[2]

Fujioka resumed production after securing an additional investment of 1 billion yen (6.9 million dollars at the 1987 rate) from Lake in 1987 and terminated his contract with Kurtz and took full responsibility for the film, becoming executive producer himself.^[15]^[24] The film was completed in 1988 and released in Japan in July 1989, and although it was not poorly received, it ended up grossing around 900 million yen (7 million dollars at the 1988 rate) at the box office.^[15] It was released in the United States in 1992 in 2,300 theaters and sold 4 million videos, but the production costs were not recouped.^[21]^[24] The film took about seven years to complete (it took 10 years for the U.S. release), and production costs eventually rose to 5.5 billion yen (43.3 million dollars at the 1992 rate).^[22]^[23] The main staff changed constantly, and later left behind a vast number of ideas, designs, and sketches submitted by various creators,^[k] scenarios by Bradley, Columbus, most of which were never used, and others, and pilots in three versions: Sadao Tsukioka's version, Yoshifumi Kondō and Kazuhide Tomonaga's version, and Osamu Desaki's version.^[5]^[23] It was an unprecedented project in the history of Japanese animation, but it ended in failure, and Fujioka took responsibility for it, relinquished all rights related to Tokyo Movie, and retired from the industry.^[12]^[15] Although Fujioka's ambitions ended in failure, Nemo left a great legacy, laying the foundation for the subsequent expansion of Japanese animation into the American market and also pioneering exchanges between Japan and the US in animation, such as the relationship between Miyazaki and the Nine Old Men.^[24] The composition of members at Telecom Animation Film for animated feature films directed by Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata also served as a stepping stone for the transfer of Toei Doga's feature film production techniques to Studio Ghibli.^[12]

History of TMS Entertainment[edit]

Kyokuichi Co., Ltd. opened its amusement arcade in 1991, and joined the Sega Group in 1992 through a business alliance with Sega Enterprises and Sega Toys.^[26] In the same year, Tokyo Movie Shinsha became a subsidiary of Sega Enterprises through a stock acquisition.

On November 1, 1995, the Sega Group absorbed Tokyo Movie Shinsha into Kyokuichi, with Kyokuichi as the surviving company.^[1]^[2] In conjunction with this merger, Kyokuichi made Telecom Animation Film and TMS Photo, which were subsidiaries of Tokyo Movie Shinsha, its own subsidiaries. Kyokuichi established a Tokyo branch office and launched its animation production division, Tokyo Movie Division. The name of the company was credited as Kyokuichi Tokyo Movie in the anime works produced at that time.

In 1996 the Los Angeles studio was established.^[1]

On January 1, 2000, Kyokuichi changed its name to TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd.^[d]^[1]^[2] The name Tokyo Movie remained as the name of the animation production division and as the brand name for animation production.

In 2003, the company completely withdrew from the textile business.^{[citation needed]} Since then, animation production and amusement arcade operations were the two mainstays of its business.

In 2003, American brokerage group Merrill Lynch became the second-largest shareholder in TMS Entertainment after acquiring a 7.54 percent stake in the studio. Merrill Lynch purchased the stake purely for investment purposes and had no intention of acquiring control of the firm's management.^[27]

In 2005, Sega Sammy Holdings acquired a 50.2% stake in TMS Entertainment, making it a subsidiary.^[28]

In 2006, the Tokyo branch was reorganized as the Tokyo headquarters and merged with the Head Office in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture. The headquarters then moved to Shinjuku, Tokyo.^[1] The Los Angeles studio was reorganized as TMS ENTERTAINMENT, USA, INC.^[1]

In February 2007, TMS Entertainment announced the completion of its fourth Tokyo studio (Building D) in Nakano, Tokyo. The company stated that Shinjuku would thereafter serve as the base for its corporate division and Nakano as the base for its production division.^[29]

In 2008, the company withdrew from the amusement arcade business and concentrated its business on animation production.

In 2010, TMS Entertainment was delisted and became a wholly owned subsidiary of Sega Sammy Holdings through a share exchange.^[30]

In 2011, the credits for Detective Conan and Anpanman were changed to TMS Entertainment, and animation production under the Tokyo Movie name ended.

In November 2012, TMS relocated its headquarters to Nakano, Tokyo.^[1]^[2]

TMS Entertainment took a stake in Jinni's Animation Studio, a VFX and CG production company, in 2013 and made it a group company in 2015. With that, the company name was changed to TMS Jinni's.

In November 2013, a new studio was completed in Nakano, Tokyo.

In April 2015, the Sega Sammy Holdings was reorganized to form the new Sega Group. TMS Entertainment became a wholly owned subsidiary of the newly established Sega Holdings.^[26]^[31]

Marza Animation Planet moved from being part of Sega Holdings to being part of TMS Entertainment in April 2017. TMS Entertainment transferred all of the digital content planning, development, and production business owned by its subsidiary TOCSIS to Marza Animation Planet in April 2019.^[32]

In July 2021, TMS Entertainment announced the launch of the Unlimited Produce Project. The project is characterized by its focus on collaboration with outside studios to strengthen production operations such as planning, production, business, and promotion of works. The first project is Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness, which was distributed worldwide on Netflix from July 8, 2012, and was produced in collaboration with CG studio Quebico.^[4]

In April 2023, Marza Animation Planet moved from under TMS Entertainment to under its parent company, Sega.^[32]

In 2024, TMS Entertainment transferred the 3DCG video production business of its subsidiary TMS Jinni's to its subsidiary TMS Photo through a company split.

Subsidiaries[edit]

The company has numerous animation subsidiaries collaborating in conjunction with the company. Those include:

TMS Entertainment, USA, INC.: Established in 1996 as the Los Angeles studio division. In 2006, it was renamed to TMS Entertainment, USA, INC.
TMS Entertainment Europe SAS: Established in 2001 as the Paris studio division.^[1] In 2022, it was renamed to TMS Entertainment Europe SAS.
TMSLab（トムスラボ）: In 2022-04-26, TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. announced the establishment of TMS-Lab (原作工房TMS-Lab), where 'TMS' stands for 'Theme, Message, Story'. The associate web site went operational in 2022-04-21.^[33] In 2022-12-22, it was renamed to TMSLab（トムスラボ）, and the web site was relocated.^[34]
Tokyo Movie Online (東京ムービーONLINE): In 2005-10-19, TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. announced the establishment of Tokyo Movie Online video subscription platform.^[35]
Tokyo Movie (東京ムービー（トウキョウムービー）): In 2005-12-22, TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. announced the beginning of the Tokyo Movie service for EZweb users, effective on the same day.^[36]
TMS MUSIC UK LTD.: Established in 2007-01-15.^[37]
TMS MUSIC HK LTD.: In 2007-02-14, TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. announced the establishment of TMS MUSIC HK LTD., to be established in March 2007.^[37]
AG Bowl（エージーボウル）: In 2008-04-21, TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. announced the establishment of AG Bowl bowing facility in Ishioka, Ibaraki, to be opened 5 days later.^[38]
Anpanman Digital LLP: In 2008-06-11, TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. announced the establishment of Anpanman Digital LLP (アンパンマンデジタルＬＬＰ) with Nippon Television and Froebel-Kan Co., Ltd., with each founding member invested 100 million yen, to be established 5 days later.^[39]
Telecom Animation Film Co., Ltd. (Japanese: 株式会社テレコム・アニメーションフィルム, Hepburn: Kabushiki-gaisha Terekomu Animēshon Firumu), a studio established on May 19, 1975. It first started as a subcontracting company for its parent, but has since become the leading animation studio behind the more recent Lupin the Third titles.^[40]^[41] The studio has also produced series like Chain Chronicle: The Light of Haecceitas,^[42] Orange,^[43] and Phantasy Star Online 2: The Animation.^[44]
Marza Animation Planet Inc. (Japanese: 株式会社マーザ・アニメーションプラネット, Hepburn: Kabushiki gaisha Māza Animēshonpuranetto), a CG studio formerly a part of Sega and known for producing Space Pirate Captain Harlock,^[45] Resident Evil: Vendetta,^[46] and the 2020 Sonic the Hedgehog film.^[47]
V1 Studio (Japanese: ヴィーワンスタジオ, Hepburn: Vīuwan Sutajio), a studio most known for co-producing the Detective Conan films since the 16th movie and the 2nd season (and OVAs) of Kamisama Kiss.^[48]
Double Eagle (Japanese: だぶるいーぐる, Hepburn: Daburuīguru), a studio most known for co-producing ReLIFE, Nana Maru San Batsu, and The Thousand Musketeers.^[49]
8PAN (Japanese: エイトパヌ, Hepburn: Eito Panu), a studio best known for co-producing Bakuon!!, D.Gray-man Hallow, and Dr. Stone.^[50]
3xCube (Japanese: スリーキューブ, Hepburn: Surīkyūbu), a studio known for producing The Pilot's Love Song, My Monster Secret, Sweetness and Lightning, and Megalobox.^[51]
Studio Sakimakura (Japanese: スタジオさきまくら, Hepburn: Sutajio Sakimakura), a studio founded in March 2011, and known for producing the second half of the first season of Cardfight!! Vanguard and Brave 10.
Trois Studio (Japanese: トロワスタジオ, Hepburn: Torowa Sutajio), a studio that produced Lupin III: Goodbye Partner, the 27th film special for the Lupin the Third franchise.^[52]
Seoul Movie, a South Korean animation studio based in Seoul, established in 1990 and closed sometime in the late 2000s.^{[citation needed]}

Productions[edit]

^[53]^[54]^[55]

Television series[edit]

1960s[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)	Episodes	Genre	Note(s)
Big X	TBS	August 3, 1964 – September 27, 1965	59	Scifi, Action	Adapted from Osamu Tezuka's original manga, which was serialized in Shueisha's Shonen Book from 1963 to 1966.
Obake no Q-tarō		August 29, 1965 – June 28, 1967	96	Comedy	Adapted from Fujiko Fujio's original manga, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday from 1964 to 1966.
Perman		April 2, 1967 – April 14, 1968	54	Comedy	Adapted from Fujiko Fujio's original manga, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday from 1967 to 1968.
Kyojin no Hoshi	Yomiuri TV	March 30, 1968 – September 18, 1971	182	Sports	Adapted from the manga by Ikki Kajiwara and Noboru Kawasaki, which was serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine from 1966 to 1971.
Kaibutsu-kun	TBS	April 21, 1968 – March 23, 1969	49	Horror, Comedy, Fantasy, Adventure	Adapted from Fujiko Fujio's original manga, which was serialized in Shonen Gahosha's Shonen Gaho from 1965 to 1969.
Umeboshi Denka	TBS	April 1 – September 23, 1969	26	Comedy	Original series
Roppō Yabure-kun	Nagoya Broadcasting Network	April 28 – September 26, 1969	110	Slice of Life	Adapted from Saga Sen's story of the same name.
Moomin	Fuji TV	October 5, 1969 – December 27, 1970	65	Fantasy	Adapted from Tove Jansson's book of the same name.
Attack No. 1	Fuji TV	December 7, 1969 – November 28, 1971	104	Sports, Drama	Adapted from Chikako Urano's original manga, which was serialized in Shueisha's Margaret manga magazine for female readers from 1968 to 1970.

1970s[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)	Episodes	Genre	Note(s)
Chingō Muchabe	TBS	February 15 – March 22, 1971	51	Adventure, Comedy
Shin Obake no Q-Tarō	Nippon TV Yomiuri TV	September 1, 1971 – December 27, 1972	70	Comedy, Slice of Life, Supernatural	Adapted from Fujiko Fujio's original manga, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Shogakukan Learning Magazine from 1971 to 1973.
Tensai Bakabon	Nagoya Broadcasting Network Nippon TV	September 25, 1971 – June 24, 1972	40	Comedy, Slice of Life	Adaptation from Fujio Akatsuka's original manga, which was serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine and Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday manga magazines for boys from 1967 to 1976.
Lupin The Third Part I^[53]	Nippon TV	October 24, 1971 – March 26, 1972	23	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Mystery	Adapted from Monkey Punch's original manga, which was serialized in Futabasha's Weekly Manga Action manga magazine for adult male readers from 1967 to 1969.
Akado Suzunosuke	Fuji TV	April 5, 1972 – March 28, 1973	52	Adventure	Adapted from Tsunayoshi Takeuchi's original manga, which was serialized in Shonen Gahosha's Shonen Gaho from 1954 to 1965.
Dokonjō Gaeru	ABC	October 7, 1972 – September 28, 1974	103	Comedy, Slice of Life	Adapted from Yasumi Yoshizawa's original manga, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump manga magazine from 1970 to 1976.
Jungle Kurobee	Mainichi Broadcasting System	March 2 – September 28, 1973	31	Comedy	Adapted from Fujiko Fujio's original manga.
Kōya no Shōnen Isamu	Fuji TV	April 4, 1973 – March 27, 1974	52	Action, Adventure	Adapted from the manga by Soji Yamakawa and Noboru Kawasaki, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump from 1971 to 1974.
Karate Baka Ichidai	NET	October 3, 1973 – September 25, 1974	47	Adventure, Sports	Adapted from Ikki Kajiwara's original manga, which was serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine from 1971 to 1977.
Aim for the Ace!	Mainichi Broadcasting System	October 5, 1973 – March 29, 1974	26	Drama, Romance, Sports	Adapted from Sumika Yamamoto's original manga in Shueisha's Margaret manga magazine for female readers from 1973 to 1980. Co-production with Madhouse.
Samurai Giants	Yomiuri TV	October 7, 1973 – September 15, 1974	46	Sports	Adapted from the manga by Ikki Kajiwara and Kou Inoue in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump from 1971 to 1974. Co-production with Madhouse.
Judo Sanka	Nippon TV	April 1 – September 30, 1974	27	Sports	Adapted from the manga by Ikki Kajiwara and Hiroshi Kaizuka in Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday from 1972 to 1975.
First Human Giatrus	ABC	October 5, 1974 – March 27, 1976	77	Comedy	Adapted from Shunji Sonoyama's manga which was serialized from 1965 to 1975 in Jitsugyo no Nihon Sha's Weekly Manga Sunday, in 1966 alone in Gakken's Gakushuu Magazine, and Shogakukan's Gakunen Magazine in 1974.
Gamba no Bouken^[53]	Nippon TV	April 7 – September 29, 1975	26	Adventure, Suspense	Co-production with Madhouse.
Ganso Tensai Bakabon	Nippon TV	October 6, 1975 – September 26, 1977	103	Comedy, Slice of Life	Second adaptation of Tensai Bakabon.
Hana no Kakarichō	TV Asahi	October 3, 1976 – March 27, 1977	25	Comedy, Slice of Life
Shin Kyōjin no Hoshi	Yomiuri TV Nippon TV	October 1, 1977 – September 30, 1978	52	Sports	Adapted from the manga by Ikki Kajiwara and Noboru Kawasaki, which was serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine from 1976 to 1979.
Nobody's Boy: Remi	Nippon TV	October 2, 1977 – October 1, 1978	51	Adventure, Drama	Adapted from the novel Sans Famille (1878) by Hector Malot co-production with Madhouse.
Lupin III Part II^[53]		October 3, 1977 – October 6, 1980	155	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Mystery	Second installment of Lupin III, and the most prolific in the franchise's history.
Treasure Island		October 8, 1978 – April 1, 1979	26	Adventure, Drama, Mystery	Adapted from the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. co-production with Madhouse.
New Aim For the Ace		October 14, 1978 – March 31, 1979	25	Drama, Romance, Sports	Continuation of Aim for the Ace!
Shin Kyōjin no Hoshi 2	Yomiuri TV Nippon TV	April 14 – September 29, 1979	23	Sports	Second adaptation of Shin Kyojin no Hoshi.
The Rose of Versailles	Nippon TV	October 10, 1979 – September 3, 1980	40	Drama, Romance	Adapted from Riyoko Ikeda's original manga in Shueisha's Margaret from 1972 to 1973.

1980s[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)	Episodes	Genre	Note(s)
Mū no Hakugei	Yomiuri TV	April 4 – September 26, 1980	26	Action, Fantasy, Sci-Fi	Original series
New Tetsujin-28^[53]	Nippon TV	October 3, 1980 – September 25, 1981	51	Action	Second adaptation of Mitsuteru Yokoyama's manga, which was serialized in Kobunsha's Shonen manga magazine from 1956 to 1966. Adapted into English as The New Adventures of Gigantor.
Ashita no Joe 2	Nippon TV	October 13, 1980 – August 31, 1981	47	Drama, Sports	Continuation of the second half of the events of Tetsuya Chiba's original manga, which was serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine from 1968 to 1973.
Ohayo! Spank	TV Asahi	March 7, 1981 – May 29, 1982	63	Comedy, Slice of Life	Adapted from the original manga by Shun'ichi Yukimuro and Shizue Takanashi, which was serialized in Kodansha's Nakayoshi manga magazine for girls from 1979 to 1982.
Shin Dokonjō Gaeru	NTV	September 7, 1981 – March 29, 1982	30	Comedy, Slice of Life	Second adaptation of Dokonjō Gaeru.
Ulysses 31^[54]	France 3 (France)	October 3, 1981 – November 30, 1982	26	Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi	co-production with DIC Entertainment
Six God Combination Godmars	Nippon TV	October 2, 1981 – December 24, 1982	64	Action, Sci-Fi	Adapted from Mitsuteru Yokoyama's manga titled Mars, which was serialized in Shonen Captain from 1976 to 1977.
Jarinko Chie	MBS	October 3, 1981 – March 25, 1983	65	Comedy, Drama	Adapted from Etsumi Haruki's original manga, which was serialized in Manga Action from 1978 to 1997.
Tonde Mon pe	ABC	June 5, 1982 – April 2, 1983	42	Supernatural
Ninjaman Ippei	Nippon TV	October 4 – December 27, 1982	13	Action, Comedy, Slice of Life
Space Cobra^[53]	Fuji TV	October 7, 1982 – May 19, 1983	31	Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi	Adapted from the manga, Space Adventure Cobra, by Buichi Terasawa, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump from 1978 to 1984.
Lady Georgie	TV Asahi	April 9, 1983 – February 25, 1984	45	Drama, Romance
The Super Dimension Century Orguss^[54]	MBS	July 3, 1983 – April 8, 1984	35	Action, Adventure, Romance, Sci-Fi	Second installment of Big West's Super Dimension trilogy, the other two of which, Macross and The Southern Cross are produced by Studio Nue, in association with Tatsunoko Production.The only Super Dimension series which was not adapted into Robotech by Harmony Gold USA.
Cat's Eye^[53]	Nippon TV	July 11, 1983 – July 8, 1985	73	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Mystery, Romance	Adapted from Tsukasa Hojo's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump from 1981 to 1985.
Lupin III Part III^[53]	Yomiuri TV	March 3, 1984 – December 25, 1985	50	Action, Adventure, Comedy
God Mazinger	Nippon TV	April 5 – October 23, 1984	23	Action, Fantasy
Mighty Orbots	ABC Television Network	September 8 – December 15, 1984	13	Adventure, Comedy, Sci-Fi	co-production with MGM Television and Intermedia Entertainment
Sherlock Hound	TV Asahi Rai 1	November 6, 1984 – May 21, 1985	26	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Mystery	Co-production with the Italian public broadcasting corporation Rai
Onegai! Samia Don	NHK	April 2, 1985 – February 4, 1986	39	Comedy, Fantasy, Slice of Life	Adapted from the novel Five Children and It (1902) by E. Nesbit.
Robotan	Yomiuri TV	January 6 – September 20, 1986	33	Comedy	Second adaptation of Morita Kenji's original manga.
Honey Bee in Toycomland (Bug-tte Honey)	Nippon TV	October 3, 1986 – September 25, 1987	51	Adventure, Comedy	Based on the Adventure Island video game by Hudson Soft.
Anpanman^[55]	Nippon TV	October 3, 1988 – present		Comedy, Fantasy

1990s[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)	Episodes	Genre	Note(s)
Mischievous Twins: The Tales of St. Clare's	Nippon TV	January 5 – November 2, 1991	26	Comedy, Slice of Life	Adapted from St. Clare's books by Enid Blyton.
Kinkyū Hasshin Saver Kids	TV Tokyo	February 19, 1991 – February 18, 1992	50	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Sci-Fi	Original series
Reporter Blues	NHK	October 3 – November 8, 1991	52	Comedy, Mystery	Original series
Chie-chan Funsenki: Jarinko Chie	MBS	October 19, 1991 – September 22, 1992	39	Comedy, Drama	An adaptation of the first series, with different characters and an alternate setting.
I and Myself: The Two Lottes	Nippon TV	November 9, 1991 – September 5, 1992	29	Slice of Life	Adapted from the novel, Lottie and Lisa by Erich Kästner
Tetsujin 28 FX^[53]		April 5, 1992 – March 30, 1993	47	Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi	Second adaptation of Tetsujin 28-gou.
Boku no Patrasche		October 10, 1992 – March 27, 1993	26	Drama	Adapted from the novel A Dog of Flanders (1872) by Ouida.
Soccer Fever	NHK	April 4, 1994 – March 27, 1995	51	Sports	Original series
Red Baron^[54]	Nippon TV	April 5, 1994 – March 28, 1995	49	Sci-Fi, Sports	A remake of the 1973 live-action series Super Robot Red Baron.
Magic Knight Rayearth^[53]	Yomiuri TV	October 17, 1994 – March 13, 1995	20	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Drama, Fantasy	Adapted from the manga by Clamp, which was serialized in Kodansha's Nakayoshi manga magazine for female readers from 1993 to 1996.
Magic Knight Rayearth II	Yomiuri TV	April 10 – November 27, 1995	29	Action, Adventure, Drama, Fantasy, Romance	Second season of Magic Knight Rayearth.
Virtua Fighter^[53] (anime television series)	TV Tokyo	October 9, 1995 – June 27, 1996	35	Action	Adapted from Sega's fighting video game series of the same name.
Kaitō Saint Tail	TV Asahi	October 12, 1995 – September 12, 1996	43	Adventure, Romance	Adapted from Megumi Tachikawa's original manga, which was serialized in Nakayoshi from 1994 to 1996.
Case Closed/Detective Conan^[53]	Nippon TV Yomiuri TV	January 8, 1996 – present		Adventure, Comedy, Mystery	Adapted from the manga by Gosho Aoyama since 1994, has been serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday.
B't X^[53]	TBS	April 6 – September 21, 1996	25	Adventure, Sci-Fi	Adapted from Masami Kurumada's original manga, which was serialized in Kadokawa's Shōnen Ace from 1994 to 2000.
Wankorobe	TV Tokyo	October 6, 1996 – March 30, 1997	26	Comedy, Fantasy	Adapted from manga of the same name by Yuriko Abe, which was serialized in Nakayoshi from 1975. Co-produced with Ajiado.
Devil Lady^[53]	MBS	October 10, 1998 – May 8, 1999	26	Action, Drama, Horror, Suspense	Adapted from Go Nagai's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Kondansha's Weekly morning from 1997 to 2000.
Monster Farm: Enbanseki no Himitsu	TBS	April 17, 1999 – March 25, 2000	48	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy	Adapted from Tecmo's Monster Rancher video game franchise.
Cybersix	TV Tokyo	September 6 – November 29, 1999	13	Action, Adventure, Romance, Sci-Fi	Adapted from Carlos Meglia's comic strip of the same name.
Gozonji! Gekko Kamen-kun	TV Tokyo	October 3, 1999 – March 26, 2000	25	Comedy, Sci-Fi
Karakurizōshi Ayatsuri Sakon	Animax WOWOW	October 8, 1999 – March 31, 2000	26	Mystery, Suspense	Adapted from manga of the same name by Takeshi Obata and Masaru Miyazaki, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1995 to 1996.
Shūkan Storyland	Nippon TV	October 14, 1999 – September 13, 2001	56	Comedy, Drama, Slice of Life	Original series

2000s[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)	Episodes	Genre	Note(s)
Monster Farm: Densetsu e no Michi	TBS	April 1 – September 30, 2000	25	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy	Adapted from Tecmo's Monster Rancher video game franchise.
Tottoko Hamtaro	TV Tokyo	July 7, 2000 – March 31, 2006	296	Adventure, Comedy	Adapted from Ritsuko Kawai's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Ciao from 1997 to 2000.
Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Children		October 7, 2000 – September 29, 2001	50	Action, Adventure, Fantasy, Sci-Fi, Supernatural	Adapted from Atlus's Megami Tensei franchise
Project ARMS	TV Tokyo	April 7 – September 29, 2001	26	Action	Adapted from the manga of the same name by Kyoichi Nanatsuki and Ryōji Minagawa, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday from 1997 to 2002.
Project ARMS: The 2nd Chapter	TV Tokyo	October 6, 2001 – March 30, 2002		Action, Fantasy	The second chapter of Project ARMS.
Secret of Cerulean Sand	WOWOW	January 5 – June 29, 2002		Adventure, Sci-Fi	Co-production with Telecom Animation Film
Cheeky Angel	TV Tokyo	April 7, 2002 – March 30, 2003	50	Comedy, Romance	Adapted from Hiroyuki Nishimori's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday from 1999 to 2003.
The Star of the Giants		October 23, 2002 – January 15, 2003	13	Drama, Sports	Adapted from the manga by Ikki Kajiwara and Noboru Kawasaki, which was serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine from 1966 to 1971.
Sonic X	TV Tokyo	April 6, 2003 – March 28, 2004	78	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Sci-Fi	Adapted from Sega's Sonic the Hedgehog video game franchise, particularly, the events of Sonic Adventure 1 and 2, with additional characters not seen in the games.
Umeyon Ekisu		May 2 – July 27, 2003	13	Comedy	Original series
Rumic Theater	TV Tokyo	July 6 – September 28, 2003		Comedy, Drama, Romance, Slice of Life, Supernatural	Adapted from Rumiko Takahashi's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Big Comic Original from 1987.
Kousetsu Hyaku Monogatari	CBC	October 4 – December 27, 2003		Horror, Mystery, Supernatural	Adapted from Natsuhiko Kyogoku's short stories titled The Wicked and the Damned: A Hundred Tales of Karma.
Mermaid Forest	TV Tokyo	October 5 – December 21, 2003	11	Drama, Fantasy, Horror, Mystery	Adapted from Rumiko Takahashi's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Shōnen Sunday Zōkan and Weekly Shōnen Sunday from 1984 to 1994.
PoPoLoCrois (2nd Series)		October 5, 2003 – March 28, 2004	26	Adventure, Fantasy	Adapted from Yohsuke Tamori's manga of the same name, which was serialized in The Asahi Shimbun Company's The Asahi Shimbun Student Newspaper from 1984.
Uninhabited Planet Survive!	NHK	October 16, 2003 – October 28, 2004	52	Action, Adventure, Fantasy, Sci-Fi, Slice of Life	Original series. Made by TMS's subsidiary, Telecom Animation Film, and co-produced with Madhouse.
Aishiteruze Baby	Animax	April 3 – October 9, 2004	26	Comedy, Drama, Romance	Adapted from Yōko Maki's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shueisha's Ribon from 2002 to 2005.
Monkey Punch Manga Katsudō Daishashin	WOWOW	August 1, 2004 – June 25, 2005	12	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Ecchi	Adapted from various short stories that created by Monkey Punch.
Gallery Fake	TV Tokyo	January 9 – September 25, 2005	37	Mystery	Adapted from Fujihiko Hosono's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakuan's Weekly Big Comic Spirits (1992–2005, 2012, 2016) and Big Comic Zokan (2017–present)
Buzzer Beater	WOWOW	February 5 – April 30, 2005	13	Sci-Fi, Sports	Adapted from Takehiko Inoue's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shueisha's Monthly Shōnen Jump from 1996 to 1998.
Mushiking: King of the Beetles	TV Tokyo	April 6, 2005 – March 29, 2006	52	Fantasy	Adapted from Sega's card game of the same name.
Glass Mask	TV Tokyo	April 6, 2005 – March 29, 2006	51	Drama, Romance	Adapted from Suzue Miuchi's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Hakusensha's Hana to Yume from 1976.
The Snow Queen	NHK	May 22, 2005 – February 12, 2006	36	Adventure, Drama, Fantasy	Adapted from Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale of the same name.
Angel Heart^[53]	Nippon TV	October 4, 2005 – September 26, 2006	50	Action, Drama, Mystery, Romance	Adapted from Tsukasa Hojo's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shinchosha's Weekly Comic Bunch from 2001 to 2010.
Fighting Beauty Wulong^[53]	TV Tokyo	October 10, 2005 – March 26, 2006	25	Action, Ecchi	Adapted from Yūgo Ishikawa's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Young Sunday from 2002 to 2007.
Kakutou Bijin Wulong: Rebirth	TV Tokyo	April 2 – October 1, 2006	25	Action, Comedy	Second season of Fighting Beauty Wulong.
D.Gray-man	Animax TV Tokyo	October 3, 2006 – September 30, 2008	103	Action, Adventure, Fantasy	Adapted from Katsura Hoshino's manga of the same name, which has been serialized across Shueisha's Jump line of manga magazines for young boys, beginning with Weekly Shonen Jump from 2004 to 2009, and Jump SQ as of 2019.
Pururun! Shizuku-Chan	TV Tokyo	October 7, 2006 – September 29, 2007	51	Comedy	Adapted from Q-LiA's children's book series.
Kenichi: The Mightiest Disciple		October 8, 2006 – September 30, 2007	50	Action, Comedy	Adapted from Syun Matsuena's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday manga magazine from 2002 to 2014.
Bakugan Battle Brawlers		April 5, 2007 – March 27, 2008	52	Action, Fantasy	Original series. Co-production with Nelvana, Spin Master Entertainment and Sega Toys.
Kaze no Shōjo Emily	NHK	April 7 – September 29, 2007	26	Drama	Adapted from Lucy Maud Montgomery's novel of the same name.
Buzzer Beater (Season 2)	Nippon TV Yomiuri TV	July 4 – September 26, 2007	13	Sci-Fi, Sports	Second season of Buzzer Beater.
Mameushi-kun	Cartoon Network Japan	October 6, 2007 – September 27, 2008	52	Comedy, Fantasy
Pururun! Shizuku-chan Aha	AT-X	October 7, 2007 – September 28, 2008	51	Comedy	Second season of Pururun! Shizuku-Chan
Noramimi	Tokyo MX	January 9 – March 26, 2008	12	Comedy	Adapted from Kazuo Hara's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Monthly Ikki from 2002 to 2009.
Itazura na Kiss^[55]	TBS	April 5 – September 25, 2008	25	Comedy, Romance	Adapted from Kaoru Tada's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shueisha's Bessatsu Margaret from 1990 to 1999.
Telepathy Shōjo Ran	NHK	June 21 – December 20, 2008	26	Fantasy	Adapted from Atsuko Asano's novel of the same name.
Scarecrowman	Animax	July 3 – December 25, 2008	26		Original series
Live On Cardliver Kakeru	TV Tokyo	October 5, 2008 – September 27, 2009	51
Mamegoma	Chiba TV	January 10 – December 26, 2009	51		Based on San-X's series of seal characters.
Examurai Sengoku		January 11 – June 25, 2009	24	Action, Sci-Fi
Genji Monogatari Sennenki	Fuji TV	January 16 – March 27, 2009	11	Drama, Romance	Adapted from Waki Yamato's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Kondansha's Mimi from 1979 to 1993. Co-production with Tezuka Productions.
Rose O'Neill Kewpie	WOWOW	December 2, 2009 – May 26, 2010	26	Comedy

2010s[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)	Episodes	Genre	Note(s)
Bakugan Battle Brawlers: New Vestroia	TV Tokyo	March 2, 2010 – March 5, 2011	52	Adventure, Fantasy	Sequel of Bakugan Battle Brawlers.
Lilpri	TV Asahi AT-X TV Tokyo	April 4, 2010 – March 27, 2011	51	Fantasy	Adapted from the Sega's arcade game of the same name.
Cardfight!! Vanguard	TV Asahi AT-X TV Tokyo	January 8, 2011 – March 31, 2012	65	Action	Original series. Spawn the Cardfight!! Vanguard franchise in the later future.
Bakugan Battle Brawlers: Gundalian Invaders	TV Tokyo	April 3, 2011 – January 22, 2012	39	Action, Adventure, Fantasy	Sequel of Bakugan Battle Brawlers: New Vestoria.
Battle Girls: Time Paradox	AT-X TV Tokyo	April 5 – June 28, 2011	13	Action, Comedy, Sci-Fi	Adapted from the Heiwa's pachinko game series.
Brave 10	Animax	January 8 – March 25, 2012	12	Action, Adventure	Adapted from Kairi Shimotsuki's manga of the same name.
Zetman	Tokyo MX	April 3 – June 26, 2012	13	Action, Drama, Horror, Romance, Sci-Fi, Supernatural	Adapted from Masakazu Katsura's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Young Jump from 2002 to 2014.
Lupin the Third: The Woman Called Fujiko Mine^[53]	Nippon TV	April 5 – June 28, 2012	13	Action, Adventure, Award Winning, Comedy, Ecchi	Adapted from Monkey Punch's original manga, which was serialized in Futabasha's Weekly Manga Action manga magazine for adult male readers from 1967 to 1969. Co-production with Po10tial.
Cardfight!! Vanguard: Asia Circuit-hen	TV Tokyo	April 8, 2012 – January 2, 2013	39	Action	Sequel of Cardfight!! Vanguard.
Kamisama Kiss	TV Tokyo	October 2 – December 25, 2012	13	Comedy, Fantasy, Romance	Adapted from Julietta Suzuki's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Hakusensha's Hana to Yume from 2008 to 2016.
Bakumatsu Gijinden Roman	AT-X TV Tokyo	January 8 – March 26, 2013	12	Fantasy	Adapted from CR Ginroku Gijinden Roman pachinko game.
Cardfight!! Vanguard: Link Joker-hen	TV Tokyo	January 13, 2013 – March 2, 2014	59	Action	Sequel of Cardfight!! Vanguard: Asia Circuit.
Anisava		August 26, 2013 – January 13, 2014	13	Comedy, Romance	Co-production with DLE
Yowamushi Pedal	AT-X TV Tokyo	October 8, 2013 – July 1, 2014	38	Sports	Adapted from Wataru Watanabe's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Akita Shoten's Weekly Shōnen Champion from 2008.
The Pilot's Love Song	AT-X Tokyo MX	January 6 – March 31, 2014	13	Adventure, Drama, Romance	Adapted from Koroku Inumura's light novel of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Gagaga Bunko from 2009 to 2011.
Cardfight!! Vanguard Legion Mate	TV Tokyo	March 9 – October 19, 2014	33	Action	Sequel of Cardfight!! Vanguard: Link Joker.
Hero Bank	TV Tokyo	April 7, 2014 – March 30, 2015	51	Tournament	Adapted from game of the same name by Sega.
Gugure! Kokkuri-san	AT-X TV Tokyo	October 6 – December 22, 2014	12	Comedy, Supernatural	Adapted from Midori Endō's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Square Enix's Gangan Joker from 2011 to 2016.
Yowamushi Pedal: Grande Road	TV Tokyo	October 7, 2014 – March 31, 2015	24	Sports	Second season of Yowamushi Pedal.
Sega Hard Girls	Animax Tokyo MX Tochigi TV	October 8 – December 24, 2014	13	Comedy	Adapted from a collaboration between ASCII Media Works' Dengeki Bunko imprint and Sega.
Cardfight!! Vanguard G	BS Japan TV Tokyo	October 26, 2014 – October 4, 2015	48	Action	Sequel of Cardfight!! Vanguard: Legion Mate.
Kamisama Kiss◎	Animax	January 6 – March 31, 2015	12	Comedy, Fantasy, Romance	Second season of Kamisama Kiss.
My Monster Secret	TV Tokyo TVO TVQ TVh TVA TSC AT-X	July 7 – September 29, 2015	13	Comedy, Fantasy, Romance	Adapted from Eiji Masuda's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Akita Shoten's Weekly Shōnen Champion from 2013 to 2017.
Lupin the Third Part 4	Nippon TV	October 2, 2015 – March 18, 2016	24	Action, Adventure, Comedy, Mystery	Fifth installment of the Lupin III series created by Monkey Punch.
Cardfight!! Vanguard G: GIRS Crisis-hen	Crunchyroll Daisuki YouTube	October 11, 2015 – April 10, 2016	26	Action	The first half of the second season of Cardfight!! Vanguard G series.
Bakuon!!	Animax Sun TV Tokyo MX	April 5 – June 21, 2016	12	Comedy	Adapted from Mimana Orimoto's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Akita Shoten's Young Champion Retsu from 2011.
Cardfight!! Vanguard G: Stride Gate-hen	TV Tokyo	April 17 – September 25, 2016	24	Action	The second half of the second season of Cardfight!! Vanguard G series.
Kamiwaza Wanda	TBS	April 23, 2016 – March 25, 2017	47	Sci-Fi	Adapted from Maeda-kun's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shogakukan's CoroCoro Ichiban from 2016.
ReLIFE^[55]	Tokyo MX GYT GTV BS11 AT-X	July 2 – September 24, 2016	13	Drama, Romance	Adapted from Sō Yayoi's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Earth Star Entertainment's Comico Japan from 2013 to 2018.
Orange	Tokyo MX AT-X BS11 TVA ABC TSB	July 4 – September 26, 2016		Drama, Romance, Sci-Fi	Adapted from Ichigo Takano's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shueisha's Monthly Action from 2012 to 2022.
Bananya	Sun TV	July 4 – September 26, 2016		Slice of Life	Original series
Sweetness and Lightning	Tokyo MX Yoimuri TV BS11	July 5 – September 20, 2016	12	Gourmet, Slice of Life	Adapted from Gido Amagakure's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Kondansha's Good! Afternoon from 2013 to 2018.
D.Gray-man Hallow	TV Tokyo	July 5 – September 27, 2016	13	Action, Adventure, Fantasy	Sequel to D.Gray-man anime series
Pittanko! Nekozakana		October 2, 2016 – September 17, 2017	50	Comedy	Original series
Ohayou! Kokekkou-san		October 2 – September 17, 2016	50	Comedy
Kimoshiba		October 2 – December 25, 2016	13	Comedy, Horror, Supernatural
Trickster		October 4, 2016 – March 28, 2017	24	Drama, Mystery, Sci-Fi	Original series. Co-production with Shin-Ei Animation.
Nobunaga no Shinobi		October 4, 2016 – March 28, 2017	26	Comedy	Adapted from Naoki Shigeno's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Hakusensha's Young Animal from 2008.
All Out!!		October 7, 2016 – March 31, 2017	25	Sports	Co-production with Madhouse.
Clean Freak! Aoyama-kun		–
Yowamushi Pedal: New Generation		–
Nana Maru San Batsu		–
Yowamushi Pedal: Glory Line		–
Megalobox		–
The Thousand Musketeers		–
Space Bug/The Journey Home		–
Between the Sky and Sea		–
Bakugan: Battle Planet		–
Meiji Tokyo Renka		–
Fruits Basket		–
Hachigatsu no Cinderella Nine		–
Dr. Stone	Tokyo MX KBS SUN BS11 TVh TBC TVA TVQ	July 5 – December 13, 2019	24	Adventure, Comedy, Sci-Fi

2020s[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)	Episodes	Genre	Note(s)
Bakugan: Armored Alliance	Amazon Prime Video	April 3, 2020 – March 26, 2021	52	Action, Fantasy	Second season of Bakugan: Battle Planet.
Fruits Basket 2nd Season	TV Tokyo TVO TVA AT-X	April 7 – September 22, 2020	25	Drama, Romance, Supernatural	Second season of Fruits Basket (2019).
Rent-A-Girlfriend	MBS TBS	July 11 – September 26, 2020	12	Comedy, Romance	Adapted from Reiji Miyajima's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Kondansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine from 2017.
Dr. Stone: Stone Wars	Tokyo MX KBS SUN BS11 TVh TBC TVA TVQ	January 14 – March 25, 2021	11	Adventure, Comedy, Sci-Fi	Adapted from chapters 60-84 of the Dr. Stone manga.
Burning Kabaddi		–
Megalobox 2: Nomad		–
Seirei Gensouki: Spirit Chronicles		–
Lupin the 3rd Part 6		–
Detective Conan: Police Academy Arc		–
Insect Land		–
Detective Conan: Zero's Tea Time		–
Detective Conan: The Culprit Hanzawa		–
Yowamushi Pedal: Limit Break		–
Dr. Stone: New World	Tokyo MX KBS SUN BS11 TVh TBC TVA TVQ	April 6 – June 15, 2023	11	Adventure, Comedy, Sci-Fi	Adapted from chapters 90-115 of the Dr. Stone manga.
I Got a Cheat Skill in Another World and Became Unrivaled in The Real World, Too	Tokyo MX BS11 KBS Kyoto SUN	April 7 – June 30, 2023	13	Action, Adventure, Fantasy	Animated by Millepensee. Adapted from Miku's light novel of the same name, which was serialized in Fujimi Shobo's Fujimi Fantasia Bunko from 2018.
Kanojo, Okarishimasu 3rd Season	Crunchyroll	July 8 – September 30, 2023	12	Comedy, Romance	The anime adapted chapters 104 through 167 of the Rental-a-Girlfriend manga.
Undead Unluck	MBS TBS	October 7, 2023 – March 23, 2024	24	Action, Comedy, Fantasy	Animated by David Production. Adapted from Yoshifumi Tozuka's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump from 2020.
The Seven Deadly Sins: Four Knights of the Apocalypse	TBS	October 8, 2023 – March 31, 2024	24	Action, Adventure, Fantasy	The sequel of The Seven Deadly Sins by Nakaba Suzuki which was serialized in Kondansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine from 2021.
Dr. Stone: New World Part 2	Tokyo MX KBS SUN BS11 TVA	October 12 – December 21, 2023	11	Adventure, Comedy, Sci-Fi	Adapted from chapters 116-142 of the Dr. Stone manga.
High Card Season 2	Crunchyroll	January 8 – March 25, 2024	12	Action, Fantasy	Second season of High Card.
Rinkai!	Tokyo MX BS Fuji	April 9, 2024 – present	12	Sports
Sakamoto Days		January 2025 – scheduled		Action, Comedy	Adapted from Yuto Suzuki's manga of the same name, which was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump from 2020.

Feature films[edit]

Title	Director(s)	Distributor	Year(s)	Note(s)
Kyojin no Hoshi: Chizome no Kesshōsen			July 26, 1969
Kyojin no Hoshi: Ike Ike Hyūma			December 20, 1969
Star of the Giants: Big League Ball	Tadao Nagahama	Toho	March 21, 1970	Third feature film compilation of two episodes from Star of the Giants, respectively episode 70 "Hidari Mon no Yokoku Houmuran", and episode 77 "Hanagata Sutemi no Chousen".
Attack No. 1: The Movie	Eiji Okabe		March 21, 1970
Attack No. 1: Revolution	Eiji Okabe		August 1, 1970
Star of the Giants: The Fateful Showdown	Tadao Nagahama		August 1, 1970	Fourth feature film compilation of two episodes from Star of the Giants, respectively episode 79 "Ourusutaa no Deki Goto", and episode 83 "Kizu Darake no Houmuin".
Attack No. 1: World Championship	Eiji Okabe		December 19, 1970
Attack No. 1: Immortal Bird	Eiji Okabe		March 17, 1971
Panda! Go, Panda!	Isao Takahata		December 17, 1972	featurette
Panda! Go, Panda!: The Rainy Day Circus	Isao Takahata		March 17, 1973	featurette
Lupin III	Sōji Yoshikawa		December 16, 1978	First animated feature film in Monkey Punch's Lupin III franchise; later subtitled Lupin vs. the Clone in Japanese and The Mystery of Mamo in English.
Aim for the Ace!	Osamu Dezaki		September 8, 1979	Feature film adaptation of Aim for the Ace!; acts as a complete alternate retelling of the events already established in the manga and anime.
Ganbare!! Tabuchi-kun!!	Tsutomu Shibayama	Toho-Towa	November 10, 1979	Adapted from the manga of the same series by Hisaichi Ishii, which was featured Futabasha's Weekly Manga Action magazine from 1978 to 1979; followed by two more films based on the same manga.
Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro	Hayao Miyazaki	Toho	December 15, 1979	Second animated feature film in Monkey Punch's Lupin III franchise, as well as Hayao Miyazaki's theatrical directorial debut.
Nobody's Boy: Remi	Osamu Dezaki, Yoshio Takeuchi	Toho	March 15, 1980	Feature film compilation of the events of Nobody's Boy: Remi.
Ganbare!! Tabuchi-kun!! 2: Gekitō Pennant Race	Tsutomu Shibayama	Toho-Towa	May 3, 1980	Second film based on the manga Ganbare!! Tabuchi-kun!!, by Hisaichi Ishii.
Makoto-chan	Tsutomu Shibayama	Toho	July 26, 1980	Adapted from the manga of the same name by Kazuo Umezu, which was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shonen Sunday from 1976 to 1981.
Ganbare!! Tabuchi-kun!! Hatsu Warai 3: Aa Tsuppari Jinsei	Tsutomu Shibayama	Toho-Towa	December 13, 1980	Third film based on the manga Ganbare!! Tabuchi-kun!!, by Hisaichi Ishii.
Chie the Brat	Isao Takahata	Toho	April 11, 1981	Adapted from the manga of the same name by Etsumi Haruki, which was serialized in Futabasha's Weekly Manga Action from 1978 to 1997.
Ashita no Joe 2	Osamu Dezaki	Toho	July 4, 1981	Feature film compilation of the events of Ashita no Joe 2.
Manga Hana no Kakarichō	Noboru Ishiguro, Minoru Okazaki	Shochiku	November 28, 1981
Manzai Taikouki	Ryuji Sawada, Hideo Takayashiki	Shochiku	November 28, 1981
Ohayō! Spank	Shigetsugu Yoshida	Toho-Towa	March 13, 1982	Feature film adaptation of Ohayō! Spank.
Space Adventure Cobra: The Movie	Osamu Dezaki	Toho-Towa	July 3, 1982	One-time feature film adaptation of Space Adventure Cobra; covers the events of the manga's first major story arc.
Star of the Giants	Satoshi Dezaki, Tadao Nagahama		August 21, 1982	Feature film adaptation of Star of the Giants; acts as a complete alternate retelling of the events already established in the manga and anime.
God Mars: The Movie	Tetsuo Imazawa		December 18, 1982	Feature film compilation of the events of Six God Combination Godmars.
Pro Yakyū o 10-bai Tanoshiku Miru Hōhō	Kiyoshi Suzuki, Tsutomu Shibayama, Osamu Kobayashi	Toho-Towa	April 29, 1983	Adapted from the book of the same name by Takenori Emoto, which was originally published by KK Bestsellers from 1982.
Golgo 13: The Professional	Osamu Dezaki	Toho-Towa	May 28, 1983	Adapted from the manga of the same name by Takao Saito, which, since 1968, has been serialized in Shogakukan's Big Comic manga magazine for adult male readers.
Boukenshatachi: Gamba to 7-biki no Naka Ma	Shinzo Azaki		March 4, 1984	Feature film compilation of the events of Gamba no Bouken.
Meitantei Holmes: Aoi Ruby no Maki / Kaitei no Zaihō no Maki	Hayao Miyazaki	Toei Company	March 11, 1984	First feature film compilation of two episodes from Sherlock Hound, respectively episode 5 "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle", and episode 9 "Treasure Under the Sea". Released in Japanese cinemas alongside Topcraft's Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, a film also directed by Miyazaki.^{[citation needed]}
Lupin III: Legend of the Gold of Babylon	Seijun Suzuki, Shigetsugu Yoshida	Toho	July 13, 1985	Third animated feature film in Monkey Punch's Lupin III franchise.
Meitantei Holmes: Mrs. Hudson Hitojichi Jiken / Dover Kaikyō no Daikūchūsen!	Hayao Miyazaki	Toei Company	August 2, 1986	Second feature film compilation of two episodes from Sherlock Hound, respectively episode 4 "Mrs. Hudson is Taken Hostage", and episode 10 "The White Cliffs of Dover". Released in Japanese cinemas alongside Studio Ghibli's Castle in the Sky, a film also directed by Miyazaki.^{[citation needed]}
Treasure Island	Yoshio Takeuchi, Osamu Dezaki		May 9, 1987	Feature film compilation of the events of Treasure Island.
Akira	Katsuhiro Otomo	Toho	July 16, 1988	Adapted from the manga of the same name by Katsuhiro Otomo, who also serves as the film's director, which was serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Young Magazine from 1982 to 1990.
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Shining Star's Tear	Akinori Nagaoka	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	March 11, 1989	First animated feature film in the Anpanman franchise.
Onegai! Samia-don		Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	March 11, 1989	Feature film adaptation of Onegai! Samia-don.
Robotan		Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	March 11, 1989	Feature film adaptation of Robotan.
Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland	Masami Hata, William Hurtz	Toho-Towa (Japan), Hemdale Film Corporation (US, Canada)	July 15, 1989 (Japan), August 21, 1992 (US, Canada)	Japanese-American co-production. Adapted from the comic strip, Little Nemo in Slumberland by Windsor McCay which was serialized in The New York Herald from 1905 to 1913.
Ojisan Kaizō Kōza	Tsutomu Shibayama	Nippon Herald Films	February 24, 1990
Let's Go! Anpanman: Baikinman's Counterattack	Akinori Nagaoka	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	July 14, 1990
The Adventures of Gamba and Otters	Shunji Ōga	Kyodo Film	July 20, 1991	First feature film adaptation of Gamba no Bouken.
Let's Go! Anpanman: Fly! Fly! Chibigon	Akinori Nagaoka	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	July 20, 1991
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Secret of Building Block Castle	Akinori Nagaoka	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	March 14, 1992
Let's Go! Anpanman: Nosshi the Dinosaur's Big Adventure	Akinori Nagaoka	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	July 17, 1993
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Lyrical Magical Witch's School	Akinori Nagaoka, Hiroyuki Yano	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	July 16, 1994
Lupin III: Farewell to Nostradamus	Shunya Itō, Takeshi Shirato	Toho	April 22, 1995	Fourth animated feature film in Monkey Punch's Lupin III franchise.
Let's Go! Anpanman: Let's Defeat the Haunted Ship!!	Hiroyuki Yano	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	July 29, 1995
Lupin III: Dead or Alive	Monkey Punch	Toho	April 20, 1996	Fifth animated feature film in Monkey Punch's Lupin III franchise.
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Flying Picture Book and the Glass Shoes	Akinori Nagaoka	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	July 13, 1996
Case Closed: The Time Bombed Skyscraper	Kenji Kodama	Toho	April 19, 1997	First animated feature film in the Detective Conan/Case Closed franchise.
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Pyramid of the Rainbow	Shunji Ōga	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	July 28, 1997
Case Closed: The Fourteenth Target	Kenji Kodama	Toho	April 18, 1998
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Palm of the Hand to the Sun	Akinori Nagaoka	Shochiku-Fuji Ltd.	July 25, 1998
Case Closed: The Last Wizard of the Century	Kenji Kodama	Toho	April 17, 1999
Let's Go! Anpanman: When the Flower of Courage Opens	Toshiya Shinohara		July 24, 1999
Case Closed: Captured in Her Eyes	Kenji Kodama	Toho	April 21, 2000
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Tears of the Mermaid Princess	Akinori Nagaoka	Media Box Tokyo Theatres	July 29, 2000
Case Closed: Countdown to Heaven	Kenji Kodama	Toho	April 21, 2001
Let's Go! Anpanman: Gomira's Star			July 14, 2001
Hamtaro: Adventures in Ham-Ham Land	Osamu Dezaki	Toho	December 15, 2001
Case Closed: The Phantom of Baker Street	Kenji Kodama	Toho	April 20, 2002
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Secret of Roll and Roura's Floating Castle			July 13, 2002
Hamtaro: The Captive Princess	Osamu Dezaki	Toho	December 14, 2002
Detective Conan: Crossroad in the Ancient Capital	Kenji Kodama	Toho	April 19, 2003
Let's Go! Anpanman: Ruby's Wish			July 12, 2003
Hamtaro: Miracle in Aurora Valley	Osamu Dezaki	Toho	December 13, 2003
Detective Conan: Magician of the Silver Sky	Yasuichiro Yamamoto	Toho	April 17, 2004
Let's Go! Anpanman: Nyanii of the Country of Dream Cats			July 17, 2004
Hamtaro and the Demon of the Picture Book Tower	Osamu Dezaki	Toho	December 23, 2004
Detective Conan: Strategy Above the Depths	Yasuichiro Yamamoto	Toho	April 9, 2005
Let's Go! Anpanman: Happy's Big Adventure			July 16, 2005
Mushiking: The Road to the Greatest Champion	Shunji Ōga		December 17, 2005
Detective Conan: The Private Eyes' Requiem	Yasuichiro Yamamoto	Toho	April 15, 2006
Let's Go! Anpanman: Dolly of the Star of Life			July 15, 2006
Mushiking Super Battle Movie: The Upgraded Armored Beetle of Darkness	Junpei Mizusaki	Shochiku	March 21, 2007
Detective Conan: Jolly Roger in the Deep Azure	Yasuichiro Yamamoto	Toho	April 21, 2007
Let's Go! Anpanman: Purun of the Bubble Ball	Hiroyuki Yano	Media Box Tokyo Theatres	July 14, 2007
Detective Conan: Full Score of Fear	Yasuichiro Yamamoto	Toho	April 19, 2008
Let's Go! Anpanman: Rinrin the Fairy's Secret	Akinori Nagaoka	Media Box Tokyo Theatres	July 12, 2008
Detective Conan: The Raven Chaser	Yasuichiro Yamamoto	Toho	April 18, 2009
Let's Go! Anpanman: Dadandan and the Twin Stars	Jun Kawagoe		July 4, 2009
Detective Conan: The Lost Ship in the Sky	Yasuichiro Yamamoto	Toho	April 17, 2010
Let's Go! Anpanman: Blacknose and the Magical Song	Hiroyuki Yano	Media Box Tokyo Theatres	July 10, 2010
Detective Conan: Quarter of Silence	Yasuichiro Yamamoto, Kobun Shizuno	Toho	April 16, 2011
Let's Go! Anpanman: Rescue! Kokorin and the Star of Miracles	Hiroyuki Yano	Tokyo Theatres	July 2, 2011
The Princess and the Pilot	Jun Shishido	Tokyo Theatres	October 1, 2011	co-production with Madhouse
Detective Conan: The Eleventh Striker	Kobun Shizuno	Toho	April 14, 2012
Let's Go! Anpanman: Revive Banana Island	Hiroyuki Yano	Tokyo Theatres	July 7, 2012
Detective Conan: Private Eye in the Distant Sea	Kobun Shizuno	Toho	April 20, 2013
Let's Go! Anpanman: Fly! The Handkerchief of Hope	Hiroyuki Yano	Tokyo Theatres	July 6, 2013
Lupin III vs. Detective Conan: The Movie	Hajime Kamegaki	Toho	December 7, 2013
Dimensional Sniper	Kobun Shizuno	Toho	April 19, 2014
Lupin III: Daisuke Jigen's Gravestone	Takeshi Koike		June 21, 2014
Let's Go! Anpanman: Apple Boy and the Wishes For Everyone	Jun Kawagoe	Tokyo Theatres	July 5, 2014
Detective Conan: Sunflowers of Inferno	Kobun Shizuno	Toho	April 18, 2015
Let's Go! Anpanman: Mija and the Magic Lamp	Hiroyuki Yano	Tokyo Theatres	July 4, 2015
Case Closed: The Darkest Nightmare	Kobun Shizuno	Toho	April 16, 2016
Let's Go! Anpanman: Nanda and Runda of the Toy Star	Jun Kawagoe	Tokyo Theatres	July 2, 2016
Orange: Future	Naomi Nakayama, Hiroshi Hamasaki		November 18, 2016	co-production with Telecom Animation Film
Lupin III: Goemon Ishikawa's Spray of Blood	Takeshi Koike		February 4, 2017
Case Closed: The Crimson Love Letter	Kobun Shizuno	Toho	April 15, 2017
Let's Go! Anpanman: Bulbul's Big Treasure Hunt	Hiroyuki Yano	Tokyo Theatres	July 1, 2017
Case Closed: Zero the Enforcer	Yuzuru Tachikawa	Toho	April 13, 2018
Let's Go! Anpanman: Shine! Kurun and the Star of Life	Hiroyuki Yano	Tokyo Theatres	June 30, 2018
Detective Conan: The Fist of Blue Sapphire	Chika Nagaoka	Toho	April 12, 2019
Lupin III: Fujiko Mine's Lie	Takeshi Koike		May 31, 2019
Let's Go! Anpanman: Sparkle! Princess Vanilla of the Land of Ice Cream	Hiroyuki Yano	Tokyo Theatres	June 28, 2019
Detective Conan: The Scarlet Bullet	Chika Nagaoka	Toho	April 16, 2021
Let's Go! Anpanman: Fluffy Fuwari and the Cloud Country	Jun Kawagoe	Tokyo Theatres	June 25, 2021
Detective Conan: The Bride of Halloween	Susumu Mitsunaka	Toho	April 15, 2022
To Me, the One Who Loved You	Ken'ichi Kasai	Toei Company	October 7, 2022
Resident Evil: Death Island	Eiichirō Hasumi	Kadokawa Corporation	July 7, 2023	co-production with Quebico
Daisuke Jigen	Hajime Hashimoto	Prime Video	October 13, 2023	co-production with Amazon MGM Studios

Television films and specials[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)
Astro Boy vs. the Giants	Nippon TV	June 9, 1969
Bōchan	Fuji TV	June 13, 1980
Nijū-yon no Hitomi		October 10, 1980
Sugata Sanshirō		June 8, 1981
Son Goku: Silk Road o Tobu!!		June 17, 1982
Let's Go! Anpanman: Santa Claus Disappears	Nippon TV	December 19, 1988
Lupin III: Bye Bye, Lady Liberty		April 1, 1989
Let's Go! Anpanman: Anpanman and the Christmas Valley		December 25, 1989
Lupin III: The Hemingway Papers		July 20, 1990
Let's Go! Anpanman: Scoop the South Sea!		August 26, 1990
Let's Go! Anpanman: Shine! Our Christmas Tree		December 24, 1990
Lupin III: Napoleon's Dictionary		August 9, 1991
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Mysterious Jingle		December 23, 1991
Lupin III: From Russia with Love		July 24, 1992
Let's Go! Anpanman: Delivered! Our Christmas		December 21, 1992
Lupin III: Voyage to Danger		July 23, 1993
Let's Go! Anpanman: The South Island's White Christmas		December 20, 1993
Lupin III: Dragon of Doom		July 29, 1994
Let's Go! Anpanman: The 2 Panna's Christmas		December 19, 1994
Lupin III: The Pursuit of Harimao's Treasure		August 4, 1995
Magic Knight Rayearth: Zokan go		December 16, 1995
Let's Go! Anpanman: White Keito's Christmas		December 25, 1995
Lupin III: The Secret of Twilight Gemini		August 2, 1996
Let's Go! Anpanman: Anpanman and the Black Christmas		December 13, 1996
Lupin III: Island of Assassins		August 1, 1997
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Meringue Sisters' Christmas		December 25, 1997
Lupin III: Tokyo Crisis		July 24, 1998
Let's Go! Anpanman: Our Christmas Concert		December 24, 1998
Lupin III: Da Capo of Love: Fujiko's Unlucky Days		July 30, 1999
Let's Go! Anpanman: Anpanman and Your Merry Christmas		December 23, 1999
Let's Go! Anpanman: Uncle Jam Has Disappeared		February 21, 2000
Lupin III: Missed by a Dollar		July 28, 2000
Let's Go! Anpanman: Anpanman's Christmas Show		December 21, 2000
Lupin III: Alcatraz Connection		August 3, 2001
Let's Go! Anpanman: Anpanman and Small Santa's Christmas		December 20, 2001
Lupin III: Episode 0: The First Contact		July 26, 2002
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Flame of Courage and Christmas		December 19, 2002
Lupin III: Operation Return the Treasure		August 1, 2003
Let's Go! Anpanman: Black Santa and the Nice Present		December 25, 2003
Lupin III: Stolen Lupin ~The Copy Cat is a Midsummer's Butterfly~		July 30, 2004
Let's Go! Anpanman: Anpanman and the Star of Christmas		December 24, 2004
Lupin III: An Angel's Tactics – Fragments of a Dream Are the Scent of Murder		July 22, 2005
Let's Go! Anpanman: Anpanman's Jin-Jin-Jingle Bells		December 23, 2005
Lupin III: Seven Days Rhapsody		September 8, 2006
Let's Go! Anpanman: Sing! Dance! Everybody's Christmas		December 22, 2006
Lupin III: Elusiveness of the Fog		July 27, 2007
Let's Go! Anpanman: Kokin-chan and the Christmas of Tears		December 21, 2007
Lupin III: Sweet Lost Night ~Magic Lamp's Nightmare Premonition~		July 25, 2008
Let's Go! Anpanman: Franken-Robo-kun's Surprised Christmas		December 19, 2008
Lupin III vs. Detective Conan		March 27, 2009
Let's Go! Anpanman: Do Your Best Creampanda! The Christmas Adventure		December 25, 2009
Lupin III: The Last Job		February 12, 2010
Magic Kaito	NNS (ytv)	April 17, 2010 – December 29, 2012
Let's Go! Anpanman: Red-Nosed Chappy - The Christmas of Courage	Nippon TV	December 24, 2010
Lupin III: Blood Seal - Eternal Mermaid		December 2, 2011
Let's Go! Anpanman: Anpanman and Gomira's Christmas Castle		December 23, 2011
Lupin III: Record of Observations of the East		November 2, 2012
Let's Go! Anpanman: Doremifa Island's Christmas		December 21, 2012
Lupin III: Princess of the Breeze - Hidden City in the Sky		November 15, 2013
Let's Go! Anpanman: Shine! Tin Kid's Christmas Tree		December 20, 2013
Let's Go! Anpanman: Anpanman and the Letter to Santa		December 19, 2014
The Disappearance of Conan Edogawa: The Worst Two Days in History		December 26, 2014
Let's Go! Anpanman: Baikinman and the Lovely Christmas Present		December 18, 2015
Lupin III: Italian Game		January 8, 2016
Case Closed Episode One: The Great Detective Turned Small		December 9, 2016
Let's Go! Anpanman: Poppo's Christmas Twinkle		December 23, 2016
Lupin III: Goodbye Partner		January 25, 2019
Lupin III: Prison of the Past		November 29, 2019

Original video animations[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)
2001 Nights		1987
Ace o Nerae! 2: Stage 1–6		March 1988
The Untold Legend		June 1988
The Fuma Conspiracy		December 1987
Return of the Magician		2002
Ace o Nerae!: Final Stage		1989
Tengai makyo: Jiraiya Oboro Hen		July 1990
(Office Lady) Kaizō Kōza		November 1990
Katsugeki Shōjo Tanteidan		December 1990
Wizardry		February 1991
Shizuka Narudon		April 1991
Ozanari Dungeon		September 1991
Christmas Da! Minna Atsumare! (annual Christmas releases)		1992–present
Maps		1994
Otanjōbi Series		1995
Magic Knight Rayearth		July 1997
B't X NEO		August 1997
Glass Mask: Sen no Kamen o Motsu Shōjo		1998
Aoyama Gōshō Tanhenshū		1999
Karakuri no Kimi		2000
Let's Go! Anpanman: Song and Dance Fun		March 20, 2000
Azusa, Otetsudai Shimasu!		2004
Hamtaro Premium (4 OVAs)		2002–2004
Saint Seiya: The Lost Canvas		2009–2011

Original net animations[edit]

Title	Broadcast network(s)	Year(s)	Notes
Susume! Gachimuchi Sankyoudai		June 2, 2010
Joshikousei Nobunaga-chan!!		August 12, 2010 – February 10, 2012
Detective Conan vs. Wooo		April 22 – June 23, 2011	This web short is an advertisement for the Wooo line of televisions in Japan.
Kubbe Kort Animasjon		April 24, 2013 – March 30, 2014
Meitantei Conan: Toubousha Mouri Kogorou		April 30, 2014
Kubbe no Ongakukai		October 8, 2014 – March 5, 2019
Chichibu de Buchichi		March 30, 2018	with 8PAN
Baki	Netflix	June 25 – December 17, 2018	with Double Eagle
#Compass		August 10, 2018 – September 13, 2019
Bakugan Battle Brawlers: Mechtanium Surge		September 7, 2018
Bakugan: Battle Planet Short Anime	YouTube	April 18 – October 17, 2019
Re:STARS		December 27, 2019 – March 20, 2020
Baki: The Great Raitai Tournament Saga	Netflix	June 4, 2020
Bakugan: Geogan Rising		April 2, 2021 – March 18, 2022
Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness		July 8, 2021	With Quebico
Hanma Baki: Son of Ogre		September 30, 2021
Bakugan: Evolutions	YouTube Netflix	February 6 – September 1, 2022
Kanojo, Okarishimasu 2nd Season: Date Movie		May 25 – September 25, 2022	Studio provided by AQUA ARIS
Lupin Zero	HIDIVE	December 16, 2022 – January 13, 2023
Lupin III vs. Cat's Eye	Amazon Prime Video	January 27, 2023	Crossover between Lupin The Third and Cat's Eye series.
Bakugan: Legends	YouTube Netflix	March 1, 2023	Third and final season after Bakugan: Armored Alliance.
Hanma Baki: Son of Ogre 2nd Season	Netflix	July 26 – August 24, 2023
Hanma Baki vs. Kengan Ashura	Netflix	June 9, 2024	A crossover anime movie between Hanma Baki and Kengan Ashura.

Video games[edit]

Title	Developer	Contribution	Year
Don Quixote: A Dream in Seven Crystals	Premier International Corp.	Animation	1994
The Adventures of Batman & Robin	Clockwork Tortoise	Lost episode cutscenes	1995
Astal	Sega	Cutscenes	1995
Last Bronx	Sega AM3		1996
Sakura Wars	Red Company Sega CS2 R&D		1996
Sonic Jam	Sonic Team	Man of the Year short	1997
Grandia	Game Arts	CG animation (as Telecom Animation Film Company)	1997
Burning Rangers	Sonic Team	Cutscenes	1998
Lupin the 3rd: Sage of the Pyramid	Asmik Ace Entertainment	Cutscenes	1998
Magic Knight Rayearth	Working Designs	Animation Production	1998
Kingdom Hearts	Square	outside contractor: animation supervisor (as Telecom Animation Film Company)	2002
PopoloCrois	G-artists Sony Computer Entertainment	Animation	2005
Return to PopoloCrois	epics Marvelous AQL	Animation	2015
Tokyo Afterschool Summoners	LifeWonders	Opening Animation	2019

Foreign production history[edit]