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Pretty Cure All Stars
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Pretty Cure All Stars
プリキュアオールスターズ
(PuriKyua Ōru Sutāzu0)
Genre
Magical girl
Game
Pretty Cure: Zenin ShūGo! Dream Festival
Developer
Bandai
Publisher
Bandai
Genre
Beat 'em up
Platform
Nintendo DS
Released
October 30, 2008
Anime film
Pretty Cure All Stars DX: Minna Tomodachi— Kiseki no Zenin Daishūgō
Directed by
Takashi Otsuka
Written by
Kou Murayama
Studio
Toei Animation
Released
March 20, 2009
Runtime
70 minutes
Anime film
Pretty Cure All Stars DX2: Kibō no Hikari— Rainbow Jewel o Mamore!
Directed by
Takashi Otsuka
Written by
Isao Murayama
Studio
Toei Animation
Released
March 20, 2010
Runtime
74 minutes
Anime film
Pretty Cure All-Stars DX3 Mirai ni Todoke! Sekai o Tsunagu Niji-Iro no Hana
Directed by
Takashi Otsuka
Written by
Isao Murayama
Studio
Toei Animation
Released
March 19, 2011
Runtime
74 minutes
Anime film
Pretty Cure All-Stars DX: 3D Theatre
Studio
Toei Animation
Released
August 5, 2011
Runtime
10 minutes
Anime film
Pretty Cure All-Stars New Stage: Mirai no Tomodachi
Directed by
Junji Shimizu
Studio
Toei Animation
Released
March 17, 2012
Anime film
Pretty Cure All-Stars New Stage 2: Kokoro no Tomodachi
Directed by
Kouji Ogawa
Written by
Yoshimi Narita
Studio
Toei Animation
Released
March 16, 2013
Game
Pretty Cure All Stars: Zenin Shūgō☆Let's Dance
Developer
Namco Bandai Games
Publisher
Namco Bandai Games
Genre
Dancing, Music
Platform
Wii
Released
March 28, 2013
Anime film
Pretty Cure All-Stars New Stage 3: Eien no Tomodachi
Directed by
Kouji Ogawa
Written by
Yoshimi Narita
Music by
Yasuharu Takanashi
Studio
Toei Animation
Released
March 15, 2014
Anime film
Pretty Cure All Stars: Carnival of Spring♪
Directed by
Junji Shimizu
Written by
Mio Inoue
Music by
Yasuharu Takanashi
Studio
Toei Animation
Released
March 14, 2015
Anime film
Pretty Cure All Stars: Everyone Singing♪ The Miracle Magic!
Studio
Toei Animation
Released
March 19, 2016
Anime and Manga portal
Pretty Cure All Stars (プリキュアオールスターズ, PuriKyua Ōru Sutāzu) or PreCure All Stars is a series of Japanese anime films produced by Toei Animation based on Izumi Todo's Pretty Cure anime television franchise. Each movie features a storyline which crosses over characters from all the Pretty Cure anime series to date. As of March 2016, there are currently eight main films in the series.
Contents
[hide]
1 Common elements
2 Movies
2.1 DX series
2.1.1 Pretty Cure All Stars DX: Everyone's Friends☆the Collection of Miracles!
2.1.2 Pretty Cure All Stars DX2: Light of Hope☆Protect the Rainbow Jewel!
2.1.3 Pretty Cure All Stars DX3: Deliver the Future! The Rainbow-Colored Flower That Connects the World
2.2 New Stage series
2.2.1 Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage: Friends of the Future
2.2.2 Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 2: Friends of the Heart
2.2.3 Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 3: Eternal Friends
2.3 Pretty Cure All Stars: Carnival of Spring♪
2.4 Pretty Cure All Stars: Singing with Everyone♪ Miraculous Magic!
2.5 Pretty Cure Dream Stars!
2.5.1 Short Movies
3 Movie-exclusive characters
4 Video games
5 Reception
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Common elements[edit]
In each movie, which is generally released shortly after a new Pretty Cure television series premieres, the most recent sets of Pretty Cures will often act as the main protagonists of the crossover. In the opening scenes of each movie, a running gag occurs, in which that all of the most recent sets of Pretty Cures bump into each other by accident however, this excludes Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 2: Friends of the Heart. On top of that, all fairies of all Pretty Cure teams know each other as friends.
With the exception of Spring Carnival, each movie to date makes the use of Miracle Lights, a small flashlight handed out to audience members during screenings, with the finale encouraging viewers to wave their lights to support the PreCures in defeating the main antagonist. The films often have a short segment instructing children on how to use their lights safely. These lights have also been made available for certain movies based on the individual series.
Movies[edit]
DX series[edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars DX: Everyone's Friends☆the Collection of Miracles![edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars DX: Everyone's Friends☆the Collection of Miracles! (プリキュアオールスターズDX みんなともだちっ☆奇跡の全員大集合!, PuriKyua Ōru Sutāzu Dirakkusu: Minna Tomodachi☆Kiseki no Zenin Daishūgō) is the first crossover movie in the Pretty Cure series, released on March 20, 2009. It features all the Pretty Cures from Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart, Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star, Yes! Pretty Cure 5 GoGo! and Fresh Pretty Cure.
As Love, Miki and Inori head to a dance contest in Minato Mirai 21 from Yokohama with Tart and Chiffon, they are attacked by a strange being known as Fusion, though it disappears shortly after. As Chiffon suddenly goes missing, Tart goes to a meeting with the other fairies, which are then attacked by Fusion. As the fairies go to warn the other Pretty Cures, they engage with battles against Fusion, who leaves after absorbing their most powerful attacks. Having become more powerful, Fusion attacks the Fresh Pretty Cure again and attempts to absorb them, but they are saved by the arrival of the other Pretty Cures who meet each other for the first time. The Cures struggle in battle but are saved by the arrival of Chiffon, who delivers the Rainbow Miracle Lights, allowing the fairies to power up the Cures so they can defeat Fusion.
The opening theme is "Twinkle Cute! Pretty Cure All Together♪" (キラキラkawaii!プリキュア大集合♪, Kirakira Kawaii! Purikyua Dai Shugo♪) by Mayumi Gojo whilst the ending theme is "PreCure, Miracle Deluxe" (プリキュア、奇跡デラックス, Purikyua, Kiseki Dirakkusu) by Mayu Kudou with Cure Deluxe.
Pretty Cure All Stars DX2: Light of Hope☆Protect the Rainbow Jewel![edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars DX2: Light of Hope☆Protect the Rainbow Jewel! (プリキュアオールスターズDX2 希望の光☆レインボージュエルを守れ！, PuriKyua Ōru Sutāzu Dirakkusu Tsū: Kibō no Hikari☆Reinbō Jueru wo Mamore!) is the second in the crossover series, released on March 20, 2010, and stars all the Cures from the previous series, with the addition of those introduced in HeartCatch PreCure!
Once every thousand years, a mystical gem known as the Rainbow Jewel appears, bringing with it a magical amusement park known as Fairy Park. Tsubomi and Erika receive invitations to the park, where they meet up with Love and the other Cures. However, the Rainbow Jewel is targeted by a beast known as Bottom, who revives several of the Cures' worst enemies in order to capture it. After becoming separated into the depths of the park, Tsubomi and Erika must strive to unite the Cures and stop Bottom before the Rainbow Jewel can reveal itself and Bottom can obtain its power.
The opening theme is "Twinkle Cute! Pretty Cure All Together♪ ~The Light of Hope~" (キラキラkawaii!プリキュア大集合♪〜キボウの光〜, Kirakira Kawaii! Purikyua Dai Shugo♪ ~Kibō no Hikari~) performed by Aya Ikeda, whilst the ending theme is "17 Jewels - PreCure Medley 2010" (17jewels 〜プリキュアメドレー2010〜, 17jewels ~Purikyua Medorē 2010~), a medley of the series opening themes, performed by Aya Ikeda and Mayu Kudou.
Pretty Cure All Stars DX3: Deliver the Future! The Rainbow-Colored Flower That Connects the World[edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars DX3: Deliver the Future! The Rainbow-Colored Flower That Connects the World (プリキュアオールスターズDX3 未来にとどけ！世界をつなぐ☆虹色の花, Ōru Sutāzu Dirakkusu Surī: Mirai ni Todoke! Sekai o Tsunagu Niji-Iro no Hana) is the third movie in the series, released on March 19, 2011, starring all the Cures from the previous series, including those introduced in Suite PreCure, as well as various villains featured in previous Pretty Cure movies and the last planned title in the DX series. The theatrical release was edited in parts as a result of the 2011 Sendai earthquake and tsunami which occurred before the movie was due to be released.[1] The movie was later released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc on July 20, 2011, with the deleted scenes restored.
As Hibiki and Kanade end up meeting the other Cures, who were holding a fashion show at a flower mall, they soon find that their world and the various worlds of the Fairies have merged as a result of someone tampering with the Prism Flower, which links the worlds of humans and fairies. The culprit is soon revealed to be a group of villains revived by an evil force known as Black Hole, who is ultimately responsible for the creation of Fusion and Bottom. Whilst targeting the Prism Flower, the Cures are scattered by the villains into 3 respective battlefields, and recombined into 3 separate, respective teams, where they face off against their opponents. At first, they struggle to get themselves familiarized with their new settings, but eventually, they manage to overcome all of their trials, as they use their teamwork and strategies in order to defeat their foes. After managing to break free from these fields and defeating the revived villains, the Cures are overpowered by Black Hole, losing their transformation powers in the process. They are given the chance to transform again, but it would mean the sacrifice of the Prism Flower, meaning the Cures and Fairies would have to become separated. Reluctantly, the Cures say their goodbyes and use the Prism Flower's power to defeat Black Hole. Thankfully, a new Prism Flower soon blooms, and the fairies are soon reunited with their friends.
The opening theme is "Twinkle Cute! Pretty Cure All Together♪ ~The Flower of Life~" (キラキラkawaii!プリキュア大集合♪〜いのちの花〜, Kirakira Kawaii! Purikyua Dai Shugo♪ ~Inochi no Hana~) performed by Mayu Kudou whilst the ending theme is "Many Thank Yous" (ありがとうがいっぱい, Arigatou ga Ippai) by Mayumi Gojo, Yuko Uchida, Mayu Kudou, Kanako Miyamoto, Mizuki Moie, Momoko Hayashi and Aya Ikeda with the 21 Pretty Cures.
New Stage series[edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage: Friends of the Future[edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage: Friends of the Future (プリキュアオールスターズ New Stage みらいのともだち, PuriKyua Ōru Sutāzu Nyū Sutēji: Mirai no Tomodachi) is the fourth theatrical crossover film in the Pretty Cure series, which was released in Japanese theatres on March 17, 2012, starring all the Cures from the previous series, including those introduced in Smile PreCure!, and a movie exclusive Pretty Cure. The film was released on DVD and BD on July 18, 2012 and was aired as part of TV Asahi's Super Hero and Heroine Summer Vacation special on August 25, 2013.
In Yokohama, Fusion reappears once again to threaten the city with great calamity and chaos, but the Pretty Cures once again assemble to defeat him, scattering its parts across the city. Meanwhile, a girl named Ayumi Sakagami, who admires the Pretty Cures and witnesses their battle against Fusion, is having problems of making friends at her new school. On her way back from school, Ayumi encounters a small creature, which unbeknownst to her is actually a fragment of Fusion, and decides to name it "Fū-chan" (played by Sea Kumada) and become friends with it. Meanwhile, as the fairies discover that the loose fragments are looking to recombine, the Pretty Cures are tasked with finding the other fragments of Fusion in order to stop them recombining, during which Miyuki encounters the Suite Pretty Cures and helps them defeat one of the fragments. As Fū-chan starts to grow bigger and becomes aware of Ayumi's troubles, he vows revenge on anyone who would make Ayumi suffer, absorbing power from the Smile PreCure to become bigger and more powerful. As the Suite Pretty Cures arrive to assist them, Ayumi stops them, not wanting Fū-chan to be hurt and running away with him. However, Fū-chan soon absorbs Ayumi's mother, pledging to destroy the city, so that Ayumi's wish can be granted. As the Pretty Cures decide to help Ayumi try to get Fū-chan back to his kind self, they are soon joined by the other Cures, who help the Smile and Suite Cures accompany Ayumi to where Fū-chan is. As Ayumi is suddenly caught by Fusion's familiars and calls out her feelings to Fū-chan, she suddenly gains the power to become Cure Echo, who is then guided by the Miracle Lights to where Fū-chan is. There, she manages to rekindle her friendship with Fū-chan, who returns to his kind self. As the remaining fragments of Fusion prepare to attack Ayumi, Fū-chan sacrifices himself in order to give the Smile Pretty Cures the power to defeat its evil side. Afterwards, Ayumi grows more confident and starts making friends, especially with her fellow Pretty Cures.
The opening theme is "Pretty Cure ~Eternal Friends~" (プリキュア～永遠のともだち～, Purikyua ~Eien no Tomodachi~) performed by Mayu Kudou, the insert theme is "Friends" (ともだち, Tomodachi) performed by Aya Ikeda and the ending theme is "Yay! Yay! Yay!" (イェイ！イェイ！イェイ！, Iei! Iei! Iei!) by Hitomi Yoshida (also as the first ending theme seen in Smile PreCure!).
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 2: Friends of the Heart[edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 2: Friends of the Heart (プリキュアオールスターズ New Stage 2 こころのともだち, PuriKyua Ōru Sutāzu Nyū Sutēji Tsū: Kokoro no Tomodachi) is the fifth movie in the series, and the sequel to New Stage which was released in theaters on March 16, 2013 and on Blu-ray Disc and DVD on July 26, 2013.[2] It features all the present Cures including those introduced in Dokidoki! PreCure.[3]
In a far off school called Fairy Academy, where Tarte is giving a lecture about the Pretty Cure, a rowdy fairy named Grell and a shy fairy named En-En are called towards a forbidden tree, where a being taking the form of Grell's Shadow, who takes interest in hearing that the Cures are simply normal girls if they can't transform and convinces Grell he would be famous if he could obtain their transformation items. Shortly afterwards, the Cures receive invitations to come to Fairy Academy for a party. Meanwhile, Mana, Rikka, Alice and Makoto receive a call from Miyuki and Candy informing them of the party, inviting them to come along as well. Meanwhile, at Fairy Academy, Shadow coerces Grell into capturing the Cures' fairy partners and transformation items, leaving them defenseless against attacking shadow monsters. After most of the Cures are defeated in this manner, Shadow turns his attention towards the Smile PreCures, using a PreCure guidebook to counter their every move and steal their Smile Pacts before imprisoning them in statues like the others. As En-En laments helping Shadow, Miyuki tells him not to worry and asks him to seek out help from the Dokidoki PreCure before being encapsulated herself. With assumedly no more Cures in his way, Shadow reveals his true intentions to destroy the academy and imprison all of its students, much to Grell's shock. Grell and En-En manage to find the DokiDoki PreCures and ask for their help in stopping Shadow. As the Cures fight Shadow's minions, Grell and En-En, assisted by Candy and Pop, manage to find the captured fairies and, with help from the fairy students who use the Miracle Lights, help return the stolen transformation items to the other Cures, allowing them to transform again and restore light to the fairy world. With support from the fairies, the Cures team up to fight against Shadow. As a last resort, Shadow combines all of his strength to become a giant spider, but he is ultimately defeated by the combined might of the Pretty Cure, reduced to his original size in the process. Realising the error of his ways, Grell befriends his shadow, who returns to his rightful place. As Grell and En-En become determined to become Precure fairies, the Cures help repair the academy before having a proper party.
The opening theme is "Pretty Cure ~Eternal Friends~ (2013 Version)" (プリキュア～永遠のともだち～ (2013 Version), Purikyua ~Eien no Tomodachi~ (2013 Version)) performed by Mayu Kudou, Tomoyo Kurosawa and Hitomi Yoshida, the insert theme is "Everyone Friends" (みんなともだち, Minna Tomodachi) by Tomoyo Kurosawa and Hitomi Yoshida, and the ending theme is "Beyond the Sky" (この空の向こう, Kono Sora no Mukō) by Hitomi Yoshida (also as the first ending theme seen in Dokidoki! PreCure).
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 3: Eternal Friends[edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 3: Eternal Friends (映画 プリキュアオールスターズ New Stage ３ 永遠のともだち, Eiga Purikyua Ōru Sutāzu Nyū Sutēji Surī: Eien no Tomodachi) is the franchise's sixth crossover film and the last planned title in the New Stage series, featuring the Cures introduced in HappinessCharge PreCure!. The film was released in Japanese theaters on March 15, 2014 and on Blu-ray Disc and DVD on July 25, 2014. This film celebrates the 10th anniversary of Pretty Cure franchise since 2004.[4][5]
En-En and Grell are tasked by the Fairy Academy's principal to gather up information on the Happiness Charge Pretty Cure, getting in contact with Mana and the others to arrange a meeting. Approached by the fairy, Ribbon, the girls learn that Megumi, along with several other children, has ended up in a mysterious sleep, with the guardian Blue believing a fairy's power is at work. With Blue's help, the Cures, along with Megumi's partner Hime, enter the world inside Megumi's dreams, where they encounter Yumeta, a dream-eater fairy friend of Grell and En-En's. Just as the girls realize all the children in this world are those who had fallen into comas, Yumeta's mother, Maamu, appears before them, stating her determination to protect Yumeta, and forces them outside of the dream world before using the Pretty Cure guidebook to ensnare all of the other Cures, trapping them inside their dreams. Being the only ones unaffected, Megumi and Hime infiltrate the dream world with Grell and En-En to confront Maamu, only to wind up getting captured. Yumeta explains Maamu had been trapping children inside the dream world so they wouldn't leave and forget about him upon waking up, leaving them with the key to escape. Showing Yumeta the dreams the other Cures are having, the girls show him that the important thing about having dreams is to fulfil them with your own power. As Maamu sends nightmares to attack Megumi and Hime, the other Cures realize the importance of fulfilling their own goals and, with help from the power of the Miracle Lights, break free from their dreams and join the battle. Gaining courage from everyone's words, Yumeta stands up to his mother and becomes a true dream-eater, showing Maamu the error of her ways. With Maamu too weak to overcome the nightmares she let loose, Yumeta joins the fight in her stead, giving the Cures the power to defeat the nightmares. The nightmares soon gather into a giant nightmare, which turns its attention towards the fairy. However, Grell and En-En's Miracle Lights call forth Ayumi, who becomes their partner and once again becomes Cure Echo who, along with Cure Honey, help the Cures to defeat the nightmare, allowing the children to wake up again. As Yumeta aims to become a great dream-eater like his mother, Grell and En-En write about him in the Pretty Cure guidebook so he won't be forgotten.
The opening theme is "Pretty Cure -Eternal Friends- (2014 version)" (プリキュア～永遠のともだち～ (2014 Version), Purikyua ~Eien no Tomodachi~ (2014 Version)) by Mayu Kudou, Hitomi Nabatame, and Megumi Nakajima, whilst the ending theme is "PreCure Memory (NewStage3 version)" (プリキュア・メモリ(NewStage3 Version), Purikyua Memori (NewStage3 version)) by Yōko Honna, Orie Kimoto, Yuuko Sanpei, Kanae Oki, Nana Mizuki, Ami Koshimizu, Misato Fukuen, Hitomi Nabatame, and Megumi Nakajima.
Pretty Cure All Stars: Carnival of Spring♪[edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars: Carnival of Spring♪ (映画 プリキュアオールスターズ 春のカーニバル♪, Eiga Purikyua Ōru Sutāzu: Haru no Kānibaru♪) is the franchise's seventh crossover film in the series, released in 3D on March 14, 2015 and on DVD July 15, 2015.[6] It is the first feature length Pretty Cure film to feature extended dance scenes, similar to the 2011 short film Pretty Cure All Stars DX: 3D Theatre.[7] Like the six previous films, the film features the characters from all Pretty Cure television series, including those introduced in Go! Princess PreCure.
The Pretty Cures receive an invitation to a Spring Carnival taking place in the musical kingdom of Harmonia, unaware that a thief named Odoren has taken over the kingdom and is posing as its ruler. Upon their arrival, the Cures are asked to perform on stage to show their appreciation for the fairies, which puts pressure on Haruka, who is not good at singing in public. As each of the Pretty Cure groups perform, Odoren and his partner Utaen secretly capture their fairies and steal their transformation items. Near the end of the carnival, Odoren, having obtained everyone's items, seals them away in a chest so they can no longer transform. However, Haruka, believing in the power of song, sings alongside Minami and Kirara, awakening Dress Up Keys that frees the locked away items. Working together, the Cures fight off Odoren's minions and free the captured royal family, who reveal the festival was meant to appease a dragon who guards over Harmonia. Enraged by the festival being interrupted, the dragon awakens and unleashes its anger upon the kingdom. However, by using the keys formed from their song, the Princess PreCure use the power of all the Cures to transform into the Primevera Elegant Mode and calm down the dragon, allowing the carnival to finish.
The movie's ending song was "Ima Koko Kara" (イマココカラ, Starting From Here), performed by Morning Musume '15.
Pretty Cure All Stars: Singing with Everyone♪ Miraculous Magic![edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars: Singing with Everyone♪ Miraculous Magic! (映画 プリキュアオールスターズ: みんなで歌う♪奇跡の魔法!, Eiga Purikyua Ōru Sutāzu: Minna de Utau♪ Kiseki no Mahō!) is the franchise's eighth, the final All Stars film and the 20th film overall in the Pretty Cure franchise, featuring Cures from Maho Girls PreCure!. The musical film was released in Japan on March 19, 2016 and was released on Blu-ray Disc and DVD on July 20, 2016.[8]
Mirai and Riko come across Haruka and her friends on their way to a flower viewing party. Just then, a sorceress named Solcieel uses Haruka's memories to reawaken the Princess Precure's enemy, Dyspear. As the Cures join forces to fight against Dyspear, she is suddenly dispelled by a girl's singing. Solcieel and her servant Trauuma, who plot to use Pretty Cure tears for a potion, then capture the Cures, taking them to another world. Separated from each other, Mirai comes across the HappinessCharge Precure while Riko encounters the DokiDoki Precure, helping to protect them as they are targeted by Solcieel's reincarnations of past foes, but end up getting captured alongside several other Cures. As Mirai comes across Love, Tsubomi, Hibiki, Miyuki, and Lulun, while Riko reunites with the Princess Precure, along with Cure Echo, Mofurun, Pafu, and Aroma come across the Miracle Lights that can be used to dispel evil. Struggling without their partners, Mirai and Riko come close to despairing but are encouraged by their fellow Cures to stand up and fight. Hearing the singing again, Mirai and Riko go off in search of its source, managing to reunite with each other and confront Solcieel, who has captured all the other Cures. Overcoming Solcieel's attacks, the girls learn that she was once an magician's apprentice who could never seem to get the admiration of her master before she passed away, seeking to use the Precure's tears to revive her and learn how to perform the ultimate spell. Managing to obtain one of Mirai's tears, Trauuma reveals that his true plan was never to make a resurrection potion but instead to restore himself to his true form and spread darkness all over the world. Hearing the song of Mirai and Riko despite their injuries, Solcieel sings the song taught to her by her master, which turns out to be the ultimate spell all along, healing everyone's injuries and giving power to the Cures. With the power of Solcieel's song and the Miracle Lights, the Cures combine forces and manage to defeat Trauuma. As Solcieel decides to follow her master's footsteps and become a teacher, the Cures have their long-awaited flower viewing party.
Pretty Cure Dream Stars![edit]
Pretty Cure Dream Stars! (映画プリキュアドリームスターズ！, Eiga Purikyua Dorīmu Sutāzu!) is the ninth crossover film in the series. Unlike the previous films, the series does not feature every current Pretty Cure and instead focuses on characters from Go! Princess PreCure, Maho Girls PreCure and Kirakira PreCure a la Mode. The film, which will feature an original character alongside recent Cures, was released in Japan on March 18, 2017.[9]
Short Movies[edit]
Super Compilation - Pretty Cure All Stars GoGo Dream Live (ちょ〜短編 プリキュアオールスターズ GoGoドリームライブ, Cho~ Tanpen - Purikyua Ōru Sutāzu GoGo Dorīmu Raibu) is a 5-minute short released with the Yes! PreCure 5 GoGo movie DVD, featuring the cures from Max Heart, Splash Star and Yes! PreCure 5 GoGo series working together to fight off a mysterious enemy. Ultimately, this has led to the establishment of Pretty Cure All Stars series today.
Pretty Cure All Stars DX: 3D Theatre (プリキュアオールスターズDX 3Dシアター, PuriKyua Ōru Sutāzu Dirakkusu: Surī Dī Shiatā) is a 14-minute dance special shown in stereoscopic 3D, featuring a medley of songs from the series and movies, released on August 5, 2011. It consists all the cures from Cure Black to Cure Beat.
Everyone Gather! Pretty Cure festival: Pretty Cure ON Miracle ♡ Magical ☆ stage (みんなあつまれ!プリキュアフェスティバル プリキュア ON ミラクル♡マジカル☆ステージ, Minna Atsumare! Purikyua Fesutibaru Purikyua on Mirakuru ♡ Majikaru ☆ Sutēji)[10] is a 3D Experience which is shown in Japanese Theaters between 2016 and 2017.
Movie-exclusive characters[edit]
Fusion (フュージョン, Fyūjon) / Fuu-chan (フーちゃん, Fū-chan)
Voiced by: Takehito Koyasu (DX and New Stage), Sea Kumada (New Stage)
The main antagonist of Pretty Cure All Stars DX and Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage. As his name suggests, he is a fusion of the vanquished Zakenna, Uzaina, Kowaina, and Hoshiina and has the ability to absorb power and make it into his own. In DX 3 Black Hole revealed that he created Fusion to fulfill his plans on destroying the Cures, who resembles the powers of good and light. In New Stage, he survives and retrogrades back to a little fairy named Fuu-chan, where he is discovered by Ayumi. After he attempted to "Reset" Yokohama by eradicating everything in sight, Ayumi begged him to stop by reaching her true feeling to him as a friend. He then sacrifices himself by lending all of his powers to the Smile Cures and destroying the remaining fragments of Fusion.
Bottom (ボトム, Botomu)
Voiced by: Kiyoyuki Yanada
The main antagonist of Pretty Cure All Stars DX2. He is an evil being that's revived 1000 years later to take revenge on the world by absorbing the powers of the Rainbow Jewel. In DX 3 Black Hole revealed that he created Bottom to fulfill his plans on destroying the Cures, who resembles the powers of good and light.
Black Hole (ブラックホール, Burakku Hōru)
Voiced by: Kōichi Yamadera
The main antagonist of Pretty Cure All Stars DX3, and the one ultimately responsible for creating Fusion and Bottom. Being the ultimate evil, he is created from the negative energies from the fallen villains the Pretty Cures had defeated throughout the years and has ultimate powers to destroy the whole planet. Black Hole represents the Ultimate evil in everyone's hearts in opposition, as the Cures represents Ultimate good. His main intention is to obtain and destroy the Prism Flower, which connects both the fairy worlds and the human world together. Ultimately, the Pretty Cures combine their powers altogether, in order to defeat Black Hole and end the chaos and darkness once and for all.
Ayumi Sakagami (坂上あゆみ, Sakagami Ayumi) / Cure Echo (キュアエコー, Kyua Ekō)[11]
Voiced by: Mamiko Noto
Ayumi is a junior high student in the Yokohama area who appears in Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage and is a big Pretty Cure fan. She is shy, doesn't talk to anyone, and generally alone, until she has an encounter with Fuu-chan. As Cure Echo, her brown hair becomes light blonde and her ponytails grow longer, and her theme color is white. She wears the Smile Pretty Cure insignia on her chest. Cure Echo also has the ability to control light, yet actually never fights in the movie, as she's used this form to reach out her feelings to Fuu-chan. In the third movie, her attack is the Heartful Echo (ハートフルエコー, Hātofuru ekō), which she shoots out an orb of light from her chest, and purifies the area out of evil.
Ayumi makes a cameo in New Stage 2. She officially returns in New Stage 3, who became aware regarding the children ended up in a mysterious sleep caused by Yumeta's mother, Maamu. Due to the power of the Miracle Lights, she is summoned to the Dream World; becoming the human partner of En-En and Grell and allowing her to transform once again. She is also known as the "Phantom Pretty Cure" (幻のプリキュア, Maboroshi no PuriKyua) by the headmaster of the Fairy Academy due to her powers being born in the shadows. She will return in Pretty Cure All Stars Singing with Everyone♪ Miraculous Magic and help the Cures facing Solcieel and Trauuma.
She introduces herself as "Deliver my feelings! Cure Echo!" (思いよとどけ! キュアエコー!, Omoi yo todoke! Kyua Ekō!)
Grell (グレル, Gureru)
Voiced by: Rikako Aikawa
A rowdy raccoon fairy who attends Fairy Academy. In the events of New Stage 2, he is persuaded by his shadow to steal the Cures' transformation devices, so he can ashamedly prove himself a hero. However, after learning the shadow wanted to destroy Fairy Academy and turn all the Cures into stone expect the Dokidoki Cures, Grell immediately regrets his actions and helps the Cures recover their transformation devices. His name is based on a German word grellen, meaning "to be angry".
In New Stage 3, Grell and En-En are entrusted by the principal of the fairy academy to gather information about the Happiness Charge Pretty Cure and met up with the previous team, the Dokidoki Pretty Cure to arrange a meeting. However the expected meeting turned bitter and troublesome, when they got involved in the incident regarding the children ended up in a mysterious sleep. In the later part of the movie, he along with En-En; became Ayumi's fairy partners and help her transform once again.
He is set to return in Spring Carnival along with En-En and Yumeta.
En-En (エンエン, Enen)
Voiced by: Sakiko Tamagawa
A timid fox who attends Fairy Academy, who often has trouble speaking his mind. He is at first pressured into helping Geleru and his shadow steal the Cures' transformation devices, but soon regrets his actions and gets help from the Dokidoki Cures to save Fairy Academy.
In New Stage 3, En-En and Grell are entrusted by the principal of the fairy academy to gather information about the HappinessCatch Pretty Cure and met up with the previous team, the DokiDoki Pretty Cure to arrange a meeting. However the expected meeting turned bitter and troublesome, when they got involved in the incident regarding the children ended up in a mysterious sleep. In the later part of the movie, he along with En-En; became Ayumi's fairy partners and help her transform once again.
He is set to return in Spring Carnival along with Grell and Yumeta.
Shadow (影, Kage)
Voiced by: Chika Sakamoto
A mischievous being that is stored in a crystal ball locked in a forbidden area in Fairy Academy, which can possess someone's shadow and enticen its owner to do evil things. He possesses Grell's shadow and has Grell steal the Cures' transformation devices, so that nothing would stop him from taking over Fairy Academy and blotting out the light. However, he is foiled by the arrival of the Dokidoki Cures who, with the help of Grell and En-En, recover the stolen devices and revive the Cures, who defeat him. After his defeat, Grell manages to persuade and befriend him before he returns to his ball.
Nami (奈美, Nami)
Voiced by: Ayame Goriki
A mysterious girl who is reported to fall into eternal sleep due to Maamu's actions. She was befriended by Yumeta during the course of the movie.
Yumeta (ユメタ, Yumeta)
Voiced by: Konami Yoshida
A Baku fairy and a former student of the Fairy Academy, he is resident of the Dream Realm and the only son of Maamu. Although still very young and still has to master his skills, he befriends the children who got trapped into eternal sleep due that her mother believing it would make him happy. However after En-En and Grell and both the HappinessCharge and DokiDoki Cures went to the dream realm to investigate, he became insecure yet happy to see them until her mother shows up.
His mother is always protecting him which leads him to become weak and insecure due to he cannot catch any nightmare beast of his own. He is also very confused on whom to believe in, however after hearing all the cure's determination not to give up, he decides to stand up against his mother for his friends when they're in trouble. This leading him to finally awakening his ability and finally becoming a true dream-eater, assisting the cures in defeating the nightmare beasts. At the end of the movie, he and his mother were now working together catching any nightmare beasts and keeping the Dream Realm safe.
He will return in Spring Carnival along with Grell and En-En.
Maamu (マアム, Māmu)
Voiced by: Fumi Hirano
Yumeta's mother and also a Baku fairy and a primary antagonist of New Stage 3, she is one of the dream-eaters, who catches nightmare beasts and keeps the Dream Realm safe from harm. However, she been manipulates by Dyspear to make Yumeta happy by trapping all children inside their dreams forever, causing the cures to go to the Dream Realm to investigate. She is shown to be a very powerful fairy, able to summon a nightmare beast she captured and command it to do anything she likes. But she is also very overprotective towards Yumeta to the point that she will trap the Pretty Cures inside their dreams so they won't bother her and her son.
However the HappinessCharge Cures and both En-En and Grell aren't affected and tell her that her actions aren't making Yumeta happy, her actions just made Yumeta weak and scared as they know as a mother, she must learn to let her son go as he grows up. After finding out the error of her ways, the nightmare beasts went out of control, she became powerless and temporarily lost her abilities until Yumeta, who unlocked his abilities as a dream-eater, decided to assist the cures with her wishing him luck. At the end of the movie, she and Yumeta were working together, catching any nightmare beasts and keeping the Dream Realm safe.
Nightmare Beasts (悪夢獣, Akumujū)
Voiced by: Masako Nozawa, Masami Kikuchi (Final Form)
The main antagonists of New Stage 3, the personifications of every nightmare that people have in their dreams and haunt them during their sleep. They all appear as green teddy-bear-like creatures in various sizes and forms and usually cannot be defeated by normal means, as the only way to beat them is through the power of the Dream Eater. Maamu is entasked on keeping the Dream Realm free from these creatures, but she uses them as soldiers against the Pretty Cures in order to keep order in the Dream Realm to make sure Yumeta and the children are happy. However using the Nightmare Beasts as soldiers took a toll on Maamu's body and they all gone in a rampage, now planning to conquer the dream realm and destroy the dream-eaters. After they become a giant octopus, the combined Nightmare Beast is then defeated by the Cures along with Cure Echo and Cure Honey.
Odoren (オドレン, Odoren)
Voiced by: Atsuhiko Nakata
The main antagonist in Pretty Cure All Stars Carnival of Spring and Utaen's older brother. He is a vile man who took control of Harmonia and attempted to take all the Cures' items so they cannot transform and locked it in a box before destroying the key. With the Princess Cures' song, they manage to transform and he with Utaen send their minions to attack them. After the dragon is calm, he and Utaen were arrested and punished for their crimes and now works as a janitor. His name odoru comes from the word "dance".
Utaen (ウタエン, Utaen)
Voiced by: Shingo Fujimori
The secondary main antagonist in Pretty Cure All Stars Carnival of Spring and Odoren's younger brother. A short sadistic man with a raccoon tail who helped his brother take control of Harmonia and took all the Cures' items so they cannot transform and locked it in a box before destroying the key. With the Princess Cures' song, they manage to transform and he and Odoren send their minions to attack them. After the dragon is calm, he and Odoren were arrested and punished for their crimes and now works as a janitor. His name uta comes from the word "song".
Haruna (ハルナ, Haruna)
Voiced by: Haruna Iikubo
A bee-like fairy that resides in Harmonia.
Ayumi (アユミ, Ayumi)
Voiced by: Ayumi Ishida
A cat-like fairy that resides in Harmonia.
Sakura (サクラ, Sakura)
Voiced by: Sakura Oda
An owl-like fairy that resides in Harmonia.
Solcieel (ソルシエール, Sorushiēru)
Voiced by: Seiko Niizuma, Karin Furuichi (junior)
The former main antagonist in Pretty Cure All Stars Singing with Everyone♪ Miraculous Magic. She is an evil young magician who imprisoned the Cures and has the main villains (Except Desperaia) from their respective series fight them. She also wields a staff. She is acknowledged by her mentor and later want to know more about magic but her mentor kept singing the lullaby to her and never gave her the answer, making her miserable. One day, Trauuma approached behind her, who manipulate her by saying that her mentor deserted her and became an evil witch to collect the Cures' tears. When she heard the young of her singing lullaby, she feel pain and after the Maho Girls Cures persuade her that her mentor still love her. After Trauuma's intention is revealed that he lied about her hating her mentor. She feel guilty for the action she committed and help the Cures by singing a lullaby and allow the Cures to defeat Trauuma. Her name in French means "witch".
Trauuma (トラウーマ, Toraūma)
Voiced by: Koji Yamamoto
The true main antagonist and former secondary antagonist in Pretty Cure All Stars Singing with Everyone♪ Miraculous Magic. Solcielle's butler and humanoid horse. He deceived Solcieel by saying that her mentor deserted her and manipulate her to collect the Cures' tears. When Mirai inadvertently cry, he collect her tears and reveal his intention and use it to fuse himself into a fortress and destroy the city but with Solcieel's lullaby, the Cures defeated him and restored the world. His name comes from the words Trauma and Uma, means horse.
Video games[edit]
Certain video games in the Pretty Cure franchise produced by Bandai also feature cross-overs. Data Carddass arcade machines based on the franchise have been released since 2007, allowing players to use collectible cards. These machines are updated as new series are released. Yes! Pretty Cure 5 Go Go: Let's Go Together! Dream Festival (Yes！プリキュア5GoGo！ 全員しゅーGo!ドリームフェスティバル, Iesu! PuriKyua Faibu GoGō!: Zenin ShūGo! Dorīmu Fesutibaru), released for Nintendo DS on October 30, 2008, is a side-scrolling beat 'em up featuring characters from Max Heart, Splash Star and Yes! PreCure 5 GoGo. PreCure All Stars: All Together☆Let's Dance (プリキュアオールスターズ ぜんいんしゅうごう☆レッツダンス！, PuriKyua Ōru Sutāzu: Zenin Shūgo☆Rettsu Dansu!) is a music game released for the Wii on March 28, 2013. The game allows players to dance to theme songs from all of the Pretty Cure series up to Dokidoki! PreCure.[12]
Reception[edit]
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 2: Friends of the Heart grossed US$10.1 million.[13] By April 20, 2014, Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 3: Eternal Friends had grossed US$8,526,335 in Japan.[14] Pretty Cure All Stars: Spring Carnival♪ grossed $1,073,800 on its opening weekend.[15]
See also[edit]
List of Pretty Cure films - a list of films based on the individual television series
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2011-03-14/anime-with-disaster-scenes-face-changes-after-quake
Jump up ^ http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2013-05-12/precure-all-stars-new-stage-2-blu-ray/dvd-slated-for-july
Jump up ^ http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2012-12-03/precure-all-stars-new-stage-2-film-teaser-streamed
Jump up ^ http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2013-10-26/last-precure-all-stars-new-stage-film-to-open-in-march
Jump up ^ http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2014-01-10/36-precure-girls-appear-in-last-all-stars-new-stage-film-trailer-visual
Jump up ^ http://www.crunchyroll.com/anime-news/2014/10/10/next-precure-film-will-be-dance-featured-all-stars-spring-carnival
Jump up ^ http://www.nikkansports.com/entertainment/news/f-et-tp1-20141012-1380906.html
Jump up ^ http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2015-11-28/eiga-precure-all-stars-minna-de-utau-kiseki-no-maho-film-revealed-for-march-2016/.95874
Jump up ^ http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2016-10-29/eiga-precure-dream-stars-anime-film-revealed-for-march-18-debut/.108252
Jump up ^ http://vr-theater.dmm.com/schedule/precure-vr
Jump up ^ "キュアエコー役の能登麻美子が語る作品の魅力 - 『映画プリキュアオールスターズ NewStage みらいのともだち』、3/17公開". Retrieved March 13, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/interest/2012-12-27/precure-magical-girl-dance-game-heads-to-wii-next-spring
Jump up ^ Staff Reporter (16 May 2014). "The Asian films driving global box office". Film Business Asia. Retrieved 17 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Japan Box Office April 19–20, 2014". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 30 April 2014.
Jump up ^ "Japan Box Office Report – 3/14~3/15". tokyohive. 6Theory Media, LLC. March 18, 2015. Retrieved July 2, 2015.
External links[edit]
Official Pretty Cure All Stars Website (in Japanese)
Pretty Cure All Stars DX Website (in Japanese)
Pretty Cure All Stars DX2 Website (in Japanese)
Pretty Cure All Stars DX3 Website (in Japanese)
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage Website (in Japanese)
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 2 Website (in Japanese)
Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 3 Website (in Japanese)
Pretty Cure All Stars Haru no Carnival♪ Website (in Japanese)
Pretty Cure All Stars DX: Minna Tomodachi— Kiseki no Zenin Daishūgō (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia (in English)
Pretty Cure All Stars DX2: Kibō no Hikari— Rainbow Jewel o Mamore! (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia (in English)
PreCure All-Stars DX3 Mirai ni Todoke! Sekai o Tsunagu Niji-Iro no Hana (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia (in English)
PreCure All-Stars New Stage: Mirai no Tomodachi (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia (in English)
PreCure All-Stars New Stage 2: Kokoro no Tomodachi (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia (in English)
Eiga PreCure All-Stars New Stage 3: Eien no Tomodachi (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia (in English)
[hide]
v
t
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Pretty Cure franchise
TV anime
Futari wa Pretty Cure (Max Heart)
Splash Star
Yes! PreCure 5 (GoGo!)
Fresh
HeartCatch
Suite
Smile
DokiDoki!
HappinessCharge
Go! Princess
Maho Girls
Kirakira a la Mode
Episodes
Futari wa Pretty Cure
Max Heart
Splash Star
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GoGo!
Fresh
HeartCatch
Suite
Smile
DokiDoki!
HappinessCharge
Go! Princess
Maho Girls
Kirakira a la Mode
Films
TV-to-movie
Pretty Cure All Stars
Pretty Cure Dream Stars!
KiraKira☆PreCure à la Mode: Crisply! The Memory of Mille-feuille!
Other media
Precure Kids
Songs
Ima Koko Kara
Kira Kira
See also
Toei Company
Izumi Todo
Bandai Namco Holdings
Marvelous!
Ojamajo Doremi
Sailor Moon
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Air Force Falcons football
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Air Force Falcons football
2017 Air Force Falcons football team
First season
1955
Athletic director
Jim Knowlton
Head coach
Troy Calhoun
11th season, 82–60 (.577)
Other staff
Clay Hendrix (OC)
Steve Russ (DC)
Stadium
Falcon Stadium
(Capacity: 46,692)
Field surface
Turf
Location
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Conference
Mountain West
Division
Mountain
All-time record
385–320–13 (.545)
Bowl record
12–13–1 (.481)
Conference titles
3
Rivalries
Army Black Knights
Navy Midshipmen
Colorado State Rams
Consensus All-Americans
5
Current uniform
Colors
Blue and Silver[1]
Fight song
"Falcon Fight Song"
(unofficial: "The U.S. Air Force")
Mascot
The Bird
Marching band
United States Air Force Academy Drum & Bugle Corp "The Flight of Sound"
Website
GoAirForceFalcons.com
The Air Force Falcons football program represents the United States Air Force Academy in college football at the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly Division I-A) level. Air Force has been a member of the Mountain West Conference since its founding in 1999. The Falcons play their home games at Falcon Stadium in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Troy Calhoun has been the team's head coach since 2007.
The three major service academies—Air Force, Army, and Navy—compete for the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy, which is awarded to the academy that defeats the others in football that year (or retained by the previous winner in the event of a three-way tie).
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 The 1985 season
2 Conference affiliations
3 Bowl games
4 Championships
4.1 Conference championships
4.2 Division championships
5 Head coaches
6 Falcon Stadium
7 Players
8 Individual accomplishments
8.1 Notable individual records
8.2 Alumni in the National Football League
8.3 All-Americans
8.4 Academic All-Americans
9 Current coaching staff
10 Future non-conference opponents
11 Rivals
11.1 Top 10 rivals
12 References
13 External links
History[edit]
Running back Asher Clark and the Falcons take on the Houston Cougars during the 2009 Armed Forces Bowl
See also: List of Air Force Falcons football seasons
The Falcons are not only recognized by the lightning bolt on the side of their helmets, but their traditional option attack. Air Force is one of the premier rushing teams in the nation. Since Fisher DeBerry took over as Falcons head coach in 1984, they have ranked among the nation's top 10 in rushing 19 times in 21 years. The Air Force football team has enjoyed success not only on the field but also in the classroom. In 49 years of Air Force football, there have been 39 Academic All-Americans.[2]
The 1985 season[edit]
See also: 1985 Air Force Falcons football team
1985 was the most successful season in Air Force football history. Under second-year coach Fisher DeBerry, the Falcons came within one win of playing for the national championship. They recorded 10 straight wins to start the season, climbed the polls to #2 in the nation, but lost to BYU 28–21 in the penultimate game of the regular season. Air Force rebounded with a bowl game win over Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl and finished with a 12–1 record as the #5 ranked team in the nation.
Conference affiliations[edit]
Air Force has been affiliated with the following conferences.
Independent (1955–1979)
Western Athletic Conference (1980–1998)
Mountain West Conference (1999–present)
Bowl games[edit]
See also: List of Air Force Falcons football seasons
Air Force has played in 26 bowl games in their history, and they have a 12–13–1 (.481) record. Their highest finish in the AP polls was #5 in 1985.[3]
Date
Team
Bowl
Opponent
Result
Coach
Record
January 1, 1959 1958 Cotton Bowl TCU T 0–0 Ben Martin 9–0–2
December 28, 1963 1963 Gator Bowl North Carolina L 35–0 Ben Martin 7–4
January 1, 1971 1970 Sugar Bowl Tennessee L 34–13 Ben Martin 9–3
December 31, 1982 1982 Hall of Fame Classic Vanderbilt W 36–28 Ken Hatfield 8–5
December 10, 1983 1983 Independence Bowl Ole Miss W 9–3 Ken Hatfield 10–2
December 15, 1984 1984 Independence Bowl Virginia Tech W 23–7 Fisher DeBerry 8–4
December 31, 1985 1985 Bluebonnet Bowl Texas W 24–16 Fisher DeBerry 12–1
December 30, 1987 1987 Freedom Bowl Arizona State L 33–28 Fisher DeBerry 9–4
December 28, 1989 1989 Liberty Bowl Ole Miss L 42–29 Fisher DeBerry 8–4–1
December 27, 1990 1990 Liberty Bowl Ohio State W 23–11 Fisher DeBerry 7–5
December 29, 1991 1991 Liberty Bowl Mississippi State W 31–15 Fisher DeBerry 10–3
December 31, 1992 1992 Liberty Bowl Ole Miss L 13–0 Fisher DeBerry 7–5
December 27, 1995 1995 Copper Bowl Texas Tech L 55–41 Fisher DeBerry 8–5
December 20, 1997 1997 Las Vegas Bowl Oregon L 41–13 Fisher DeBerry 10–3
December 25, 1998 1998 Oahu Bowl Washington W 43–25 Fisher DeBerry 12–1
December 31, 2000 2000 Silicon Valley Football Classic Fresno State W 37–34 Fisher DeBerry 9–3
December 31, 2002 2002 San Francisco Bowl Virginia Tech L 20–13 Fisher DeBerry 8–5
December 31, 2007 2007 Armed Forces Bowl California L 42–36 Troy Calhoun 9–4
December 31, 2008 2008 Armed Forces Bowl Houston L 34–28 Troy Calhoun 8–5
December 31, 2009 2009 Armed Forces Bowl Houston W 47–20 Troy Calhoun 8–5
December 27, 2010 2010 Independence Bowl Georgia Tech W 14–7 Troy Calhoun 9–4
December 28, 2011 2011 Military Bowl Toledo L 42–41 Troy Calhoun 7–6
December 29, 2012 2012 Armed Forces Bowl Rice L 33–14 Troy Calhoun 6–7
December 20, 2014 2014 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Western Michigan W 38–24 Troy Calhoun 10–3
December 29, 2015 2015 Armed Forces Bowl California L 55–36 Troy Calhoun 8–6
December 30, 2016 2016 Arizona Bowl South Alabama W 45–21 Troy Calhoun 10–3
Championships[edit]
Presentation of the 2016 Commander in Chief's Trophy to the Air Force Falcons
Conference championships[edit]
Year
Conference
Coach
Overall Record
Conference Record
1985† Western Athletic Conference Fisher DeBerry 12–1 7–1
1995† Western Athletic Conference Fisher DeBerry 8–5 6–2
1998 Western Athletic Conference Fisher DeBerry 12–1 7–1
† Co-champions
Division championships[edit]
Year
Conference
Division
Coach
Record
1998 Western Athletic Conference Mountain Fisher DeBerry 12–1
2015 Mountain West Conference Mountain Troy Calhoun 8–6
Commander in Chief's Trophy Winners (AF-Army-Navy): 1982, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1989–1992, 1994, 1995, 1997–2002, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2016.
Since 1980, the Falcons and Colorado State Rams have competed for the Ram–Falcon Trophy. Air Force currently holds a 21-14 advantage over Colorado State in games that the trophy has been contested in.
Head coaches[edit]
Main article: List of Air Force Falcons head football coaches
In over 60 years of play in college football, the Falcons have had seven head coaches.
Tenure
Coach
Record
Pct.
1955 Robert V. Whitlow 4–4 .500
1956–1957 Buck Shaw 9–8–2 .526
1958–1977 Ben Martin 96–103–9 .483
1978 Bill Parcells 3–8 .273
1979–1983 Ken Hatfield 26–32–1 .449
1984–2006 Fisher DeBerry 169–107–1 .612
2007–present Troy Calhoun 82–60 .577
Falcon Stadium[edit]
Falcon home games are played in Falcon Stadium, which sits below the main campus at an elevation of 6,621 feet (2,018 m) above sea level. Pre-game activities include flyovers by USAF aircraft, including the F-15 and B-2. The highest attendance at a home game was 56,409 spectators in 2002, when the Falcons battled the Notre Dame Fighting Irish.[4]
Players[edit]
See also: Category:Air Force Falcons football players
Individual accomplishments[edit]
See also: Air Force Falcons football statistical leaders
Notable individual records[edit]
Beau Morgan: He became the first player in NCAA history to rush and pass for over 1,000 yards in a season twice. He broke the NCAA single season rushing record for a quarterback, along with being only the second player in NCAA history to run and pass for 3,000 yards in a career.
Alumni in the National Football League[edit]
Matthew Farmer
Bryce Fisher
Ben Garland
Chris Gizzi
Chad Hall
Chad Hennings
Ernie Jennings
Dave Lawson
Ben Miller
Beau Morgan
Dan Palmer
Steve Russ
Rashad Penton
Frank Staine-Pyne
Ted Sundquist
Joe Wood
All-Americans[edit]
Year
Player
Position
Award(s)
1956 Larry Thomson FB Little America (3rd)
1958 Brock Strom OL Consensus
Robert Brickey HB Helms
1963 Terry Isaacson QB Helms
Joe Rodwell C Helms
1966 Neal Starkey DB Playboy Magazine All-American
1967 Neal Starkey DB Associated Press (3rd)
1969 Ernie Jennings WR Central Press (2nd)
1970 Ernie Jennings WR Consensus
1971 Orderia Mitchell C Black Sports
Gene Ogilvie DE UPI (3rd)
1972 Orderia Mitchell C Associated Press (2nd), Gridiron (2nd)
Gene Ogilvie DE UPI (2nd)
1973 Steve Heil ROV Associated Press (3rd)
1974 Dave Lawson LB/K Football Writers
1975 Dave Lawson LB/K UPI (2nd), Football News (2nd)
1981 Johnny Jackson DB Associated Press (2nd)
1982 Dave Schreck OG Associated Press (2nd)
1983 John Kershner FB Football News (2nd)
Mike Kirby WR Sporting News (2nd)
1985 Mark Simon P Scripps Howard, Associated Press (2nd)
Scott Thomas DB Walter Camp, Kodak, Football Writes, Associated Press (2nd)
1986 Terry Maki LB Kodak, Football News (2nd), Associated Press (3rd)
Tom Rotello DB Football News (2nd)
1987 Chad Hennings DT Consensus, Walter Camp, Kodak, Football Writers, Associated Press, UPI, Scripps Howard, Sporting News, Football News, Outland Trophy winner
1989 Dee Dowis QB Heisman Trophy finalist
Ron Gray KR Associated Press (3rd)
1991 Jason Christ P Associated Press (2nd), Football News (3rd)
1992 Carlton McDonald DB Consensus, Walter Camp, Kodak, Football Writers, Associated Press, UPI, Scripps Howard, Sporting News
1993 Chris MacInnis P/K UPI, Associated Press (2nd)
1996 Beau Morgan QB Associated Press (3rd)
1998 Chris Gizzi LB Associated Press (3rd), Football Writers (2nd)
1998 Tim Curry DB Sporting News (3rd)
Frank Mindrup OL American Football Foundation (3rd)
2001 Anthony Schlegel ILB Sporting News (Freshmen 3rd team)
2002 Brett Huyser OL Sporting News (4th)
2007 Chad Hall WR Rivals (3rd), Sports Illustrated
Carson Bird CB Sports Illustrated
2008 Ryan Harrison K College Football News
2010 Reggie Rembert DB AFCA (1st),[5] Associated Press (3rd)
Academic All-Americans[edit]
Air Force Academy Falcons free safety Bobby Giannini (#11) prepares to finish off Tennessee tailback Montario Hardesty, while Falcons defensive end Josh Clayton (#97) loosens Hardesty's grip on the football. The Falcons lost 31-30 in 2006.
Academic All-Americans at Air Force.[when?][2]
Year
Player
Position
1958 Brock Strom OT
1959 Rich Mayo QB
1960 Rich Mayo QB
Don Baucom HB
1967 Ken Zagzebski MG
Carl Janssen OE
1969 Ernie Jennings WR
1970 Ernie Jennings WR
Bob Parker QB
Phil Bauman LB
1971 Darryl Haas LB/P
Bob Homburg DE
John Griffith DT
1972 Gene Ogilvie DE
Bob Homburg DE
Mark Prill MG
1973 Joe Debes OT
1976 Steve Hoog WR
1977 Mack McCollum ROV
1978 Steve Hoog WR
Tom Foertsch LB
Tim Fyda DE
1981 Mike France LB
Kevin Ewing ROV
1982 Jeff Kubiak P
1983 Jeff Kubiak P
1987 Chad Hennings DT
Scott Salmon DB
James Hecker DB
1988 Scott Salmon DB
David Hlatky OL
James Hecker DB
1989 Chris Howard HB
1990 Chris Howard HB
J.T. Tokish LB
1992 Grant Johnson LB
1996 Dustin Tyner WR
Rashad Penton DB
1997 Rashad Penton DB
1998 Rashad Penton DB
2003 Ryan Carter DE
2004 Ryan Carter DE
Current coaching staff[edit]
Troy Calhoun – Head Coach
Steve Russ – Asst. Head Coach/Def. Coord./DBs
Mike Thiessen – Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
Clay Hendrix – Assoc. Head Coach/Off. Line
Matt McGettigan – Strength/Conditioning
Ron Vanderlinden – Inside Linebackers
Matt Weikert – Outside Linebackers
Jake Campbell – Assistant Backfield
Tim Cross – Defensive Line
Ben Miller – Running Backs/Special Teams Coordinator
Steed Lobotzke – Tight Ends
Derek Lewis – Wide Receivers
John Rudzinski – Secondary
Steve Senn – Director of Recruiting and Player Personnel
Capt. Ross Weaver – Asst. Off. Line
Chris Miller – Director of Football Video Operations
Janel Mitchell – Administrative Assistant
Scott Richardson – Equipment Supervisor/Head Football Equipment Manager
[6]
Future non-conference opponents[edit]
Announced schedules as of July 15, 2015.[7]
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
vs Stony Brook at Colorado at Army vs Florida Atlantic vs Colorado vs Army at Army vs Army at Army vs Army
at Florida Atlantic at Navy vs Navy vs Army at Army at Navy vs Navy at Navy vs Navy at Navy
vs Navy vs Army at Navy vs Navy
at Army at Wake Forest
Rivals[edit]
Air Force has a traditional rivalry against the other two FBS service academies, Army and Navy; the three play for the right to hold the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy. Air Force has held the trophy 20 times, more than either Army or Navy. Among other schools, Air Force has played more games against Colorado State and Wyoming, having played each school 55 times since 1957, the Falcons' first season.
Top 10 rivals[edit]
Below are Air Force's record against its top ten most-played opponents since 1957.[8]
Opponent
Games
Wins
Losses
Ties
Last Meeting
Colorado State 56 34 21 1 Oct 28, 2017 (W 45-28)
Wyoming 56 28 25 3 Nov 12, 2017 (L 14-28)
Army 52 36 15 1 Nov 4, 2017 (L 0-21)
Navy 50 29 21 0 Oct 7, 2017 (L 45-48)
San Diego State 35 19 16 0 Sep 23, 2017 (L 24-28)
New Mexico 34 21 13 0 Sep 30, 2017 (L 38-56)
BYU 30 7 23 0 Sep 11, 2010 (W 35-14)
Notre Dame 30 6 24 0 Oct 26, 2013 (L 10-45)
Utah 27 14 13 0 Oct 30, 2010 (L 23-28)
UNLV 21 15 6 0 Oct 14, 2017 (W 34-30)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "AF Branding & Trademark Licensing > About Us > The Air Force Symbol > Display Guidelines". Retrieved February 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://www.airforcesports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=3000&KEY=&ATCLID=157958&SPID=804&SPSID=22383
Jump up ^ 2013 Air Force football media guide. Retrieved 2013-Sep-25.
Jump up ^ airforcesports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=3000&KEY=&ATCLID=157958&SPID=804&SPSID=22383
Jump up ^ Mayer, Larry (2013-05-12). "Tryout players followed unusual path to minicamp". Chicago Bears. Retrieved 2013-05-13.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ "Air Force Falcons Football Schedules and Future Schedules". fbschedules.com. Retrieved 2017-01-19.
Jump up ^ "Air Force Falcons Head-to-Head Results". Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Air Force Falcons football.
Official website
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United States Air Force Academy
Located in: Air Force Academy, Colorado
Academics
FalconLaunch
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Prep School
Aircraft
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Founded: 1954
Students: Approximately 4,000
Endowment: 47 million
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