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WKRP in Cincinnati
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"WKRP" redirects here. For other uses, see WKRP (disambiguation).
WKRP in Cincinnati
Genre
Sitcom
Created by
Hugh Wilson
Starring
Gary Sandy
Gordon Jump
Loni Anderson
Richard Sanders
Frank Bonner
Jan Smithers
Tim Reid
Howard Hesseman
Theme music composer
Tom Wells
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
4
No. of episodes
90 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Hugh Wilson
Producer(s)
Rod Daniel
Bill Dial
Blake Hunter
Steven Kampmann
Peter Torokvei
Hugh Wilson
Camera setup
Multi-camera
Running time
24–25 minutes
Production company(s)
MTM Enterprises
Distributor
20th Television
Release
Original network
CBS
Audio format
Monaural
Original release
September 18, 1978 (1978-09-18) – April 21, 1982 (1982-04-21)
Chronology
Followed by
The New WKRP in Cincinnati
Bailey Quarters (Jan Smithers) and Andy Travis (Gary Sandy)
Les Nessman (Richard Sanders) and Johnny Fever (Howard Hesseman) in the studio
Johnny Fever unsuccessfully flirts with Jennifer Marlowe (Loni Anderson)
WKRP in Cincinnati was an American sitcom that featured the misadventures of the staff of a struggling fictional radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio. The show was created by Hugh Wilson and was based upon his experiences working in advertising sales at Top 40 radio station WQXI in Atlanta. Many of the characters and even some of the stories (including season 1 episode 7, "Turkeys Away") are based on people and events at WQXI.[1]
The ensemble cast consists of Gary Sandy (as Andy Travis), Howard Hesseman (Johnny Fever), Gordon Jump (Arthur Carlson), Loni Anderson (Jennifer Marlowe), Tim Reid (Venus Flytrap), Jan Smithers (Bailey Quarters), Richard Sanders (Les Nessman) and Frank Bonner (Herb Tarlek).[2]
Like many other MTM productions, the humor came more from running gags based on the known predilections and quirks of each character, rather than from outlandish plots or racy situations,[citation needed] since the show has a realistic setting. The characters also developed somewhat over the course of the series.
The series won a Humanitas Prize and received 10 Emmy Award nominations, including three for Outstanding Comedy Series. Andy Ackerman won an Emmy Award for Videotape Editing in season 3.
WKRP premiered September 18, 1978 on the CBS television network, and aired for four seasons and 90 episodes through April 21, 1982. Starting in the middle of the second season, CBS repeatedly moved the show around its schedule, contributing to lower ratings and its eventual cancellation.
When WKRP went into syndication, it became an unexpected success.[3] For the next decade, it was one of the most popular sitcoms in syndication, outperforming many programs which had been more successful in prime time, including all the other MTM Enterprises sitcoms.
Jump, Sanders, and Bonner reprised their roles, appearing as regular characters in a spin-off/sequel series, The New WKRP in Cincinnati, which ran from 1991 to 1993 in syndication. Hesseman, Reid and Anderson also reprised their roles on this show as guest stars.
Contents
1 Premise
2 Characters
2.1 Main ensemble
2.2 Other characters
3 Episodes
4 Timeslots and success
5 Production
6 Fact vs. fiction
6.1 "Real" WKRP people
6.2 Transmission tower
6.3 Studios and offices
6.4 A recent WKRP Cincinnati TV station
6.5 WKRP Moves to North Carolina
7 Music
7.1 Musical themes
7.2 Music licensing
8 Home media
9 References
10 External links
Premise[edit]
The station's new program director, Andy Travis, tries to turn around struggling radio station WKRP by switching its format from dated easy listening music to rock and roll, despite the well-meaning efforts of the mostly incompetent staff: bumbling station manager Arthur Carlson, greasy sales manager Herb Tarlek, and clueless news director Les Nessman. To help bolster ratings, Travis hires a new disc jockey, New Orleans native Gordon Sims (who takes on the on-air persona of Venus Flytrap); and allows spaced-out former major market DJ Dr. Johnny Fever, already doing mornings in the easy listening format as John Caravella, to be himself. Rounding out the cast are super receptionist Jennifer Marlowe and enthusiastic junior employee Bailey Quarters. Lurking in the background and making an occasional appearance is ruthless business tycoon Lillian Carlson, the station's owner and the mother of Arthur Carlson.
Characters[edit]
Main ensemble[edit]
Andy Travis (Gary Sandy). For the most part, program director Andy Travis serves as the straight man for the eccentric staff of the station he has been hired to run. Before coming to WKRP, he had an unblemished record of turning around failing radio stations, but meets his match in his wacky staff members, of whom he becomes reluctantly fond. The show's opening theme song is about Andy and his decision to settle down in Cincinnati. In the season 4 episode "The Creation of Venus," Andy echoes the opening theme lyrics in talking about his past ("Got kinda tired of packing and unpacking, town to town, up and down the dial"). Andy usually wears very tight jeans, something to which Jennifer Marlowe alludes, much to Andy's surprise, in the season 2 episode "Most Improved Station".
Arthur Carlson (Gordon Jump), occasionally called the "Big Guy", is the middle-aged general manager, whose main qualification for the job is that his mother, a business tycoon, is the station's owner. His bumbling, indecisive management style is one of the main reasons the station is unprofitable, although he is a principled, kind, decent and sometimes surprisingly wise man. It is revealed in at least two episodes Carlson was an officer in the United States Marine Corps during WWII, and saw combat in the Pacific Theater. Despite this, Carlson is deathly afraid of his strong-willed mother. Mr. Carlson has far more interest in fishing than he does in the radio station, often trying to prevent people from coming to see him about business. (Coincidentally, Gordon Jump in real life was born and raised in Dayton, just 55 miles north of Cincinnati.)
Dr. Johnny Fever (Howard Hesseman) is a burned-out veteran disc jockey from Los Angeles who came to WKRP after being fired from a major station there when he said "booger" on the air. After WKRP changes its format from Beautiful Music to Rock, Johnny is initially uncertain he can handle the format, but when Andy gives him permission to say "booger" on the air, Johnny is empowered and quickly adapts to the format, triumphantly saying on the air, "..I almost forgot, fellow babies: BOOGER!". in the season 4 episode "Three Days of the Condo", always broke Johnny surprisingly receives a $24,000 out of court settlement from that Los Angeles radio station for wrongful dismissal. Cynical and neurotic, and an occasional insomniac who consumes large amounts of coffee, Johnny is usually in one sort of trouble or another. He has no money sense, with many of those problems due to his debt load. His real name is John R. Caravella, but Fever has used other monikers on the air, mostly to conform to whatever station format he found himself in; most of these nicknames are printed on his custom-made coffee cup that he keeps at the station. This role is possibly Howard Hesseman's signature role as an actor (as he had briefly been an actual disc jockey at one point).
Les Nessman (Richard Sanders), the fastidious, bow-tied news reporter, approaches his job with absurd seriousness, despite being almost totally incompetent (a fact to which he is completely oblivious). For instance, he mispronounces golfer Chi-Chi Rodríguez's name as "Chy Chy Rod-ri-gweeze". The signature sign-off to his newscasts is "This is Les Nessman, may the good news be yours". His best friend is fellow employee Herb Tarlek, the two of them referring to themselves and Mr. Carlson as "the suits" compared to "the dungarees" (as Andy and Johnny consistently wear jeans at the station). When he gets excited especially about something associated to his job, he emits a childlike sounding "ooh" and grins broadly. As a running gag, Nessman wears a bandage in a different spot each episode. It is suggested these bandages are the result of repeated attacks by Phil, Nessman's monstrous dog (who is never seen but is heard growling in another room in Nessman's apartment). During taping of the pilot, Richard Sanders bumped his head on a studio light and had to wear a bandage to cover the cut. From then on, Sanders decided the character would always wear a bandage. Other gags are Nessman's fixation on anything associated to agriculture, especially hogs, as news (he winning several "Buckeye Newshawk" awards for reporting on tap-root vegetable production in the tri-state area and northern West Virginia, with his most prized award, the coveted "Silver Sow", specifically for hog reporting), and putting masking tape on the floor around his desk which represent the "walls" of his non-existent office. Johnny Fever ribs him with wordplay by describing WKRP on the air as "the station with more music and Less Nessman."
Jennifer Marlowe (Loni Anderson) (full name Jennifer Elizabeth Marlowe) is the station's gorgeous blonde receptionist and highest-paid employee. Despite people's assumptions she is merely "eye candy" for the station, Jennifer is informed, wise, and able to handle practically any situation, no matter how absurd, with aplomb. She herself sees her main job responsibility as deflecting any business calls (in person or over the telephone) for Mr. Carlson, who she often says is dead when people ask for him. Although very aware of her sex appeal, with various wealthy, powerful men at her beck and call, she is friendly and good-hearted with the station staff. She is very strict about the limits of her job duties: she doesn't type letters (though she is in fact an expert typist), and neither makes coffee nor brings any to the office staff.
Herb Tarlek (Frank Bonner) is the boorish, tasteless and vain sales manager at WKRP, who is sometimes referred to as "Little Guy" to Mr. Carlson's "Big Guy". He often wears loud plaid suits, with his belt matching his white shoes. He is unable to land the big accounts but is effective in selling air time, usually for comically trivial products such as "Red Wigglers — the Cadillac of worms!" Although a married man with children, he persistently pursues Jennifer, who has absolutely no interest in him. While Herb is portrayed as buffoonish most of the time, he occasionally shows a sympathetic side. One of Herb's catch phrases is "no problemo". Herb is based on radio executive Clarke Brown.[4][5] Bert Parks appears in one episode as Tarlek's father, Herb Tarlek, Sr., Jr. who does not fall far off Sr.'s tree.
Venus Flytrap (Tim Reid), the soulful, funky evening DJ runs his show with a smooth-talking persona and mood lighting in the studio. With the station usually empty during his nighttime shift, Venus often sneaks women into the station and into the control booth for dates, he always stating that they work for him in some professional white collared capacity if he ever gets caught. His real name, Gordon Sims, is almost never used, and he maintains an aura of mystery. In an early episode it is revealed Gordon Sims is a Vietnam veteran who is wanted for desertion from the US Army. In later episodes Venus's backstory is elaborated upon and it is revealed that after deserting the army he spent several years as a high-school teacher in New Orleans while working part-time as a radio personality. In spite of the fact that he is a night time DJ and Johnny Fever works the early morning shift, the two are often seen together and become good friends as the series progresses, with Venus taking the job in part due to his admiration for Johnny as a DJ.
Bailey Quarters (Jan Smithers), the young ingénue of the radio station, is originally in charge of billing and station traffic. However, having graduated from journalism school with some training in editing, and intent on becoming a broadcast executive, she is later given additional duties as an on-air news reporter, in which she proves more capable than Les Nessman. As the series progressed she overcame her shyness by developing self-confidence. Beginning with the second season two-part episode "For Love or Money", she occasionally becomes linked romantically with Johnny Fever. The dynamic between Jennifer and Bailey has been likened to that between Ginger and Mary Ann on Gilligan's Island. Jan Smithers was one of the few WKRP cast members who was the first choice for the role she played, with Gordon Jump being the other.[2] Creator Hugh Wilson said that despite Smithers' lack of experience (she had never done a situation comedy before), she was perfect for the character of Bailey as he had conceived her: "Other actresses read better for the part," Wilson recalled, "but they were playing shy. Jan was shy."[2]
Other characters[edit]
Lillian Carlson (Sylvia Sidney in the series pilot, Carol Bruce afterward) is Arthur Carlson's ruthless, domineering mother - often referred to as Mother Carlson or Mama Carlson - and the owner of WKRP. An extremely successful and rich businesswoman, her only regret is that her approach to parenting (the "What doesn't kill you, makes you stronger" school of child-rearing) backfired as her son ended up indecisive, weak-willed and afraid of her. As a display of her cutthroat attitude, she has a painting hanging above her fireplace in her living room of two pairs of dangling legs of dead people just hanged. In the series' final episode, it is revealed she had always intended WKRP to lose money (for the tax write-off), which explains why she allows the incompetent employees to continue working at the station. The only one who is regularly able to get the better of her is her sarcastic butler, Hirsch.
Carmen Carlson (Allyn Ann McLerie) is Mr. Carlson's sweet-natured wife. The two met in college, he being her chosen date to a "bring a loser" dance at the sorority she was pledging, something he was unaware of until their twenty-five year college reunion as they never did go to the dance and she never did pledge that sorority. Though happily married, they are so anxious to avoid hurting each other's feelings that they rarely tell each other what they really think. They have a son, Arthur Carlson, Jr. (Sparky Marcus appearing in one episode), whom they've sent off to military school. During the second season Carmen has a surprise pregnancy and during the third season gives birth to a daughter, Melanie.
Hirsch (Ian Wolfe) is Mother Carlson's "houseboy." He is well into his eighties, but is energetic and seems unfazed by any new circumstances. Hirsch regularly expresses his dislike for his employer in otherwise charming and polite exchanges. His coffee is terrible, unless there is a guest, in which case he prepares it with care.
Lucille Tarlek (Edie McClurg) is Herb's devoted nasal-voiced wife, who, deep down, knows that he chases after Jennifer. Lucille is perhaps the one woman who does see Herb's charms. Herb and Lucille have an adolescent daughter and son, Bunny and Herb III (Stacy Heather Tolkin and N.P. Schoch, who appear in two and one episode respectively).
Three other DJs at the station are mentioned, but (with one exception) never seen. Moss Steiger has the graveyard shift after Venus and is mentioned as having attempted suicide at least twice; he eventually dies in The New WKRP in Cincinnati. Rex Erhardt (who was seen in the fourth-season episode "Rumors", and played by Sam Anderson) hosts a program after Dr. Johnny Fever's morning show; and Dean the Dream has the afternoon drive slot. Another DJ, Doug Winner (Philip Charles MacKenzie), is hired and fired in the same episode ("Johnny Comes Back").
Series writer Bill Dial infrequently shows up as Buckey Dornster, WKRP's station engineer.
Longtime actor William Woodson (though not credited) served as the announcer of the series (imploring the audience to stay tuned for the tag scene, in the episodes that had one) and did various voice-over roles during the run, including the pre-recorded announcer of the intro/outro to Les's newscasts, and the narrator of the trial results in the first-season episode "Hold Up".
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of WKRP in Cincinnati episodes
Timeslots and success[edit]
WKRP in Cincinnati debuted in 1978 in CBS’s Monday 8 p.m. timeslot, competing against ABC’s Welcome Back, Kotter and NBC’s top 20 show, Little House on the Prairie. Initially receiving poor ratings, WKRP was put on hiatus after only eight episodes, even though they included some of the most famous of the series, including "Turkeys Away". But owing to good reviews and positive fan reaction, especially from disc jockeys, who immediately hailed it as the first show that realistically portrayed the radio business, CBS decided to bring WKRP back without any cast changes.
WKRP was given a new timeslot, one of the best on the network, following M*A*S*H. This allowed creator Hugh Wilson to move away from farcical radio-based stories, which is what CBS mostly wanted at the beginning, and start telling stories that, while not necessarily serious, were more low-key and character-based. To allow the ensemble cast to mingle more, the set was expanded. A previously unseen communal office area ("the bullpen") was added to accommodate scenes with the entire cast.
Partway through the second season, the show was moved back to its original earlier time. CBS executives wanted to free up the prized post-M*A*S*H slot for House Calls (with former M*A*S*H star Wayne Rogers). They also felt that the rock and roll music and the sex appeal of Loni Anderson were better-suited to the earlier slot, which at that time was thought of as mostly aimed at young people. The mid-season timeslot change didn't affect the show's success; WKRP finished at #22 in the ratings for its second year. For the next two seasons, however, the writers and producers often had to fight CBS over what kind of content was appropriate for a show in the so-called family hour.
Starting from the second season, CBS moved WKRP around repeatedly. WKRP lost nearly 2.5 million viewers on average for each of four time slot changes in the 1979–80 season.[6]
After the fourth season, the network decided not to renew the show. The final first-run episode of WKRP aired on April 21, 1982, and ranked #7 in the weekly Nielsen ratings. The episode ended on a cliffhanger, because when it was produced, cast and crew had expected the series to be renewed. Prior to the broadcast, however, the series had already been cancelled. (Lou Grant, another MTM series with relatively high ratings, was also cancelled by CBS in 1982.)
Production[edit]
WKRP was videotaped in Hollywood before a live studio audience at KTLA's Goldenwest Videotape Division, later moving to the CBS Studio Center lot in Studio City.[7]
Fact vs. fiction[edit]
"Real" WKRP people[edit]
While Andy Travis received his name and some personality elements from a cousin of creator Hugh Wilson,[8] he was based primarily on innovative program director Mikel Herrington,[9] who also was the inspiration for the character Jeff Dugan in the 1978 film FM, written by Ezra Sacks who had worked at KMET.[10][11] Dr. Johnny Fever was based on a DJ named "Skinny" Bobby Harper at WQXI/790 in Atlanta, Georgia (in 1968).[12] WKRP writer Bill Dial worked with Harper at WQXI, which is considered Dial's inspiration for the show.[12] Coincidentally, Harper had previously worked at Cincinnati AM Top 40 powerhouse WSAI in 1964, before moving to 11 other stations, including seven in Atlanta.[12] In 1997, Bobby Harper told WSB's Condace Pressley, "He went on record as pointing out which ones, including myself, that he based the characters on. [That recognition] was a nice little thing. You know? That was nice. I appreciated that." [12]
Transmission tower[edit]
Although the show aired on CBS, the self-supporting transmission tower seen at the beginning of WKRP in Cincinnati actually belongs to Cincinnati's NBC affiliate, WLWT.[13] The tower is still standing, and is one of three self-supporting TV towers in Cincinnati.
Studios and offices[edit]
In the show, WKRP's offices and studios are in the Osgood R. Flimm Building, an art deco office building. When mentioned, the exact floor varies: in Season 1's episode "Les on a Ledge", WKRP is on the 9th floor, but in season 4's episode "Fire", it is on the 14th; the entranceway door is shown as 1412. The building shown during the show's opening credits is actually the Cincinnati Enquirer Building at 617 Vine Street in downtown Cincinnati.[14]
A recent WKRP Cincinnati TV station[edit]
In 2008, an unrelated independent television station in Cincinnati, WBQC-LD, took advantage of local nostalgia for the sitcom, promoting its conversion to digital broadcasting by rebranding as "WKRP-TV Cincinnati".[15]
WKRP Moves to North Carolina[edit]
There is a radio station operating under the call letters WKRP that serves the Raleigh, North Carolina market; it operates at 101.9 FM, and is a community radio station that first aired in 2015.
Music[edit]
Musical themes[edit]
WKRP had two musical themes, one opening and the other closing the show.
The opening theme, a soft rock/pop number called "WKRP In Cincinnati Main Theme," was composed by Tom Wells, with lyrics by series creator Hugh Wilson, and was performed by Steve Carlisle.[16][17][18] An urban legend circulated at the time that Richard Sanders (who had comparable vocal characteristics to Carlisle) had recorded the song. Wilson stated in the commentary for the first season's DVD set that this was simply not true. (Sanders would later "sing" the lyrics in a promo spot on VH1 for The New WKRP in Cincinnati, which parodied the U2 song, "Numb.")
A full-length version of the original theme song was released in 1979 on a 45 rpm vinyl single on the MCA Records label. It peaked at 65 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1981[19] and at 29 on the Adult Contemporary chart in 1982.[20] The lyrics refer to the life of character Andy Travis, who actually casually recites part of the lyrics as dialogue in one episode, The Creation of Venus. (The lyrics could also be construed to refer to on-air DJs Dr. Johnny Fever or Venus Flytrap.)
The closing theme, "WKRP In Cincinnati End Credits," was a hard rock number composed and performed by Jim Ellis, an Atlanta musician who recorded some of the incidental music for the show. According to people who attended the recording sessions, Ellis didn't yet have lyrics for the closing theme, so he improvised a semi-comprehensible story about a bartender to give an idea of how the finished theme would sound. Wilson decided to use the words anyway, since he felt that it would be funny to use lyrics that were deliberate gibberish, as a satire on the incomprehensibility of many rock songs.[21] Because CBS always had an announcer talking over the closing credits, Wilson knew that no one would hear the closing theme lyrics. In one pop-cultural nod to the closing theme, a character performs the song in the film Ready to Rumble. The closing theme is also played at the end of the syndicated morning radio show The John Boy and Billy Big Show.
Music licensing[edit]
The show's use of Blondie's "Heart of Glass" was widely credited with helping the song become a major U.S. hit, and the band's record label Chrysalis Records presented the producers with a gold record award for the album Parallel Lines, on which the song appeared. This gold record can be seen hanging on the wall in the "bullpen" where Les, Herb, and Bailey worked in many of the episodes in the second, third, and fourth seasons.
The songs were often tied into the plot of the episode, and some pieces of music were even used as running gags. For example, the doorbell to Jennifer's penthouse apartment played "Fly Me to the Moon" (which was later replaced by "Beautiful Dreamer" due to copyright reasons).
Music licensing deals cut at the time of production were for a limited number of years.[22] Hugh Wilson commented that WKRP was videotaped instead of filmed because when the show was originally produced, a loophole in music licensing deals reduced fees for using songs in videotaped programs. The loophole was intended to accommodate variety shows.[23][24] When the show initially went in syndication shortly after its 1982 cancellation, the original music remained intact because the licensing deals were still active at the time.[25] Once the licenses expired, later syndicated versions of the show did not feature the music as first broadcast, but rather generic "sound-alikes" by studio musicians to avoid paying additional royalties. In some cases (when the music was playing in the background of a dialogue scene), some of the characters' lines had to be redubbed by sound-alike actors. This was evident in all prints of the show issued since the early 1990s, which included its late 1990s run on Nick at Nite.[22][25]
The expense of procuring licenses for the original music in the series delayed any release of a DVD set for years.[26] When it finally was released, much of the music was replaced by generic substitutes. Some scenes were shortened or cut entirely, and voiceovers were used to avoid using unlicensed musical content.[27] However, some scenes that were originally edited out for television (and therefore never seen before) were added back into the episodes to give viewers the back story which further explained a later scene.
Home media[edit]
20th Century Fox Home Entertainment released the first season of WKRP on DVD in Region 1 in April 2007. However, due to heavy music replacement, sales of the set were poor, and Fox released no further seasons. In May 2014, Shout! Factory acquired rights to the series for DVD release.[28] Shout! had planned to include all of the copyrighted music that originally aired on the show,[29] but was only able to obtain rights for 111 of the original musical artists. A disclaimer later stated, "In a few cases, it was simply impossible to get the rights."[30] Fans of the show compiled lists documenting that the re-release featured approximately 85% of the series' original soundtrack.[31][32][33][34]
The complete series became available online on October 2014.[35] In March 2015 Shout! released individual sets for Seasons 1 & 2.[36] Season 3 was released in July 2015[37] and the final season was released in November 2015.[38]
DVD Season
Ep #
Release date
Season 1 22 March 17, 2015
Season 2 24 March 17, 2015
Season 3 22 July 14, 2015
Season 4 22 November 10, 2015
Complete Series 90 October 28, 2014
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Bowie, Stephen. "Turkeys Away: An Oral History | The Classic TV History Blog". Classictvhistory.wordpress.com. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
^ Jump up to: a b c Kassel, Michael B. (1993). America's Favorite Radio Station: WKRP in Cincinnati. Bowling Green State University Popular Press. ISBN 9780879725846. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ King, Susan (September 1, 1991). "Retro: 'WKRP' in Los Angeles". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ [2]
Jump up ^ Kassel 1993, pp. 75-76.
Jump up ^ Evanier, Mark (January 13, 2006). "WKRP in Cincinnati". Old TV Tickets.
Jump up ^ Michael B. Kassel, America's Favorite Radio Station: WKRP in Cincinnati (Popular Press, 1993):6–7.
Jump up ^ "Deaths", Billboard (December 6, 1997):64.
Jump up ^ "Metroactive News & Issues | KOME Radio". Metroactive.com. 1994-05-13. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ "~Los Angeles Radio People, Where Are They Now?h". Laradio.com. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Radio Broadcasting History: Radio People by Name (H)". 440 International, Inc. 2008. pp. entry for Skinny Bobby Harper. Retrieved October 3, 2008.
Jump up ^ Fybush, Scott (January 30, 2003). "Looking for "WKRP": Cincinnati, Part II". NorthEast Radio Watch.
Jump up ^ "WKRP's back on the air". Enquirer.com. 1999-07-04. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ Kiesewetter, John (November 28, 2008). "Really on air in Cincinnati". The Cincinnati Enquirer. Cincinnati, Ohio: Gannett Company. Archived from the original on December 1, 2008. Block began plotting the change two years ago, tied to TV stations' transition nationwide from analog to digital broadcasting scheduled for Feb. 17. Although low-power stations aren't required by law to switch to digital next year, Block made the investment so viewers here with digital TV converter boxes could continue to see his stations next year.
Jump up ^ Internet Movie Database (IMDB). "WKRP in Cincinnati Trivia". Retrieved February 15, 2011.
Jump up ^ "WKRP in Cincinnati theme by Steve Carlisle". Retrieved February 15, 2011.
Jump up ^ "WKRP in Cincinnati". Archer2000.tripod.com. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955-1990 - ISBN 0-89820-089-X
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (1993). Top Adult Contemporary: 1961–1993. Record Research. p. 41.
Jump up ^ "Television". Jim Ellis Music.
^ Jump up to: a b Levine, Justin (April 13, 2007). "WKRP In Cincinnati - Requiem For A Masterpiece". Against Monopoly. Retrieved February 16, 2014.
Jump up ^ Salas, Randy A. (April 23, 2007). "WKRP in Cincinnati - Exclusive: More on the music replacement and comments by Fox/Wilson". TV Shows on DVD. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved February 16, 2014.
Jump up ^ Salas, Randy A. (April 22, 2007). "A different tune for 'WKRP'". Minneapolis Star-Tribune. p. 4F. Archived from the original on April 22, 2007. Also published by the South Florida Sun-Sentinel on May 5, 2007 as "WKRP in Cincinnati on DVD: The song doesn't remain the same."
^ Jump up to: a b Weinman, Jaime J. ""WKRP In Cincinnati": Frequently Asked Questions". Archived from the original on August 4, 2003.
Jump up ^ "The weird legal reason many of your favorite shows aren't on DVD". Vox. 2015-03-26. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ Lacey, Gord (March 31, 2007). "WKRP in Cincinnati DVD news: List of 'WKRP' music changes". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on February 5, 2013.
Jump up ^ "WKRP in Cincinnati DVD news: DVD Plans for WKRP in Cincinnati - The Complete Series". TVShowsOnDVD.com. August 5, 2014. Archived from the original on June 13, 2017. Retrieved November 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Next 'WKRP' DVDs will include original rock music". Cincinnati.com. 2014-06-06. Retrieved 2014-06-25.
Jump up ^ "WKRP In Cincinnati Music Update". Shout! Factory. 2014-09-15. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ Ruskin, Zack (2014-09-16). "WKRP in Cincinnati to be reissued with most of its original soundtrack". Consequence of Sound. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ "WKRP in Cincinnati Community". TV.com. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ "WKRP In Cincinnati: The Complete Series Review (See Posts #218 & 356 for Info) | Blu-ray Movie Discussion, Expert Reviews & News". Hometheaterforum.com. 2016-11-22. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ "WKRP Song List - Google Sheets". Docs.google.com. Retrieved 2016-11-26.
Jump up ^ "WKRP in Cincinnati DVD news: Release Date for WKRP in Cincinnati - The Complete Series". TVShowsOnDVD.com. August 7, 2014. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved November 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "WKRP in Cincinnati DVD news: Box Art for The Complete 1st Season and The Complete 2nd Season". TVShowsOnDVD.com. January 15, 2015. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved November 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "WKRP in Cincinnati DVD news: Announcement for WKRP in Cincinnati - The Complete 3rd Season". TVShowsOnDVD.com. March 31, 2015. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved November 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "WKRP in Cincinnati DVD news: Announcement for WKRP in Cincinnati - The Complete Final Season". TVShowsOnDVD.com. August 19, 2015. Archived from the original on March 5, 2016. Retrieved November 26, 2016.
External links[edit]
WKRP in Cincinnati on IMDb
show
v
t
e
WKRP in Cincinnati
TV Series
WKRP in Cincinnati
Episodes
"In Concert"
The New WKRP in Cincinnati
Episodes
Characters
Arthur Carlson
Dr. Johnny Fever
Venus Flytrap
Jennifer Marlowe
Les Nessman
Bailey Quarters
Herb Tarlek
Andy Travis
show
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e
MTM Enterprises
Mary Tyler Moore
Grant Tinker
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List of Sailor Moon episodes
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the episodes of the 1992 television series. For the episodes of Sailor Moon Crystal, a 2014 web series set in the separate continuity, see List of Sailor Moon Crystal episodes.
The first season DVD box set, released in North America in 2003 by ADV Films.
Sailor Moon, known in Japan as Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon, is an anime series adapted from the manga series of the title by Naoko Takeuchi. The series was produced by Toei Animation and directed by Junichi Sato, Kunihiko Ikuhara and Takuya Igarashi and produced by TV Asahi and Toei Animation.[1] The first four seasons were dubbed and released in North America by DIC Entertainment and Cloverway. The series concentrates on the adventures of Usagi Tsukino, a schoolgirl who learns that she and several other girls can transform into superheroines, Sailor Senshi, and fight against evil forces that threaten the world.
The series aired from March 7, 1992 to February 8, 1997, on TV Asahi in Japan. In addition to the 200 episodes, three feature-length films were produced, as well as five short films. In North America, the episodes aired from August 28, 1995 to December 21, 2000, on YTV in Canada, and in first-run syndication (and later on Cartoon Network) in the United States.
The first two seasons of the series, Sailor Moon and Sailor Moon R, were sold across 20 VHS volumes in Japan in 1995, and by the end of that year, each volume had sold more than 300,000 copies.[2] In 2001, ADV Films released the English dubs of the first two seasons to 20 VHS volumes.[3] The two first English language seasons were released on 14 Region 1 DVDs in 2002 by ADV.[4] ADV also released subtitled and uncensored and uncut versions of the first two seasons in two separate Limited Edition DVD box sets in 2003.[4] Pioneer Entertainment released both edited and unedited versions of the third and fourth seasons, Sailor Moon S and Sailor Moon Super S respectively, on DVD and VHS in 2001 and 2002.[4][5] In 2004, the international rights to the series expired.[6]
At the start of Sailor Moon S, the episode numbers for the dub were adjusted by YTV to match those of the original Japanese version.[7] There had previously been a gap in numbering because of the seven episodes that had been cut or merged in the previous two seasons. Because of this, episode numbers 83-89 were never used for the dub. However, in the United States, 83-89 were used for the dub on Cartoon Network, and did not match those of the original Japanese version.
On May 16, 2014, the entire anime series (all 200 TV episodes, all three movies, and the TV specials) was re-licensed for an updated English-language release by Viz Media.
Contents
[hide]
1 Episode list
1.1 Sailor Moon (1992–93)
1.2 Sailor Moon R (1993–94)
1.3 Sailor Moon S (1994–95)
1.4 Sailor Moon SuperS (1995–96)
1.5 Sailor Moon Sailor Stars (1996–97)
2 Shorts
3 References
Episode list[edit]
Sailor Moon (1992–93)[edit]
Main article: List of Sailor Moon episodes (season 1)
No.
DIC Entertainment title(s)[7]
Original Japanese[8] and Viz Media [9] titles
Episode director(s)
Writer(s)
Art director(s)
Animation director(s)
Original airdate[8]
English airdate (US)
Orig.
DIC
1
1 "A Moon Star Is Born"
"The Crybaby: Usagi's Beautiful Transformation"
"Nakimushi Usagi no karei naru henshin" (泣き虫うさぎの華麗なる変身) Junichi Sato Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Hiromi Matsushita March 7, 1992 September 11, 1995
2
— "Punishment Awaits: the House of Fortune Is the Monster Mansion"
"Oshioki yo! Uranai house wa yōma no yakata" (おしおきよ!占いハウスは妖魔の館) Takao Yoshizawa Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Katsuji Matsumoto March 14, 1992 September 5, 2014
3
2 "Talk Radio"
"The Mysterious Sleeping Sickness: Protect the Girls in Love"
"Nazo no nemuribyō, mamore otome no koisuru kokoro" (謎のねむり病, 守れ乙女の恋する心) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Katsuyuki Sumisawa Minoru Ōkōchi Kunihiko Natsume March 21, 1992 September 12, 1995
4
3 "Slim City"
"Learn How to Be Skinny from Usagi"
"Usagi ga oshiemasu! Surimu ni naruhō" (うさぎが教えます!スリムになる法) Harume Kosaka Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Kiyoshi Matsumoto March 28, 1992 September 13, 1995
5
— "Scent of a Monster: Chanela Will Steal Your Love"
"Yōma no kaori! Shanēra wa ai wo nusume" (妖魔の香り!シャネーラは愛を盗む) Yūji Endō Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Ikuko Itō April 11, 1992 September 7, 2014
6
— "Protect the Melody of Love: Usagi Plays Cupid"
"Mamore koi no merodi! Usagi wa Kyūpiddo" (守れ恋の曲!うさぎはキューピッド) Kunihiko Ikuhara Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Kazuko Tadano April 18, 1992 September 7, 2014
7
4 "So You Want to Be a Superstar"
"Usagi Learns Her Lesson: Becoming a Star Is Hard Work"
"Usagi hansei! Sutā no michi wa kibishii" (うさぎ反省!スターの道はきびしい) Junichi Sato Shigeru Yanagikawa Minoru Ōkōchi Katsuji Matsumoto April 25, 1992 September 14, 1995
8
5 "Computer School Blues"
"The Girl Genius Is a Monster: The Brainwashing Cram School of Horror"
"Tensai shōjo wa yōma na no? Kyōfu no sennōjuku" (天才少女は妖魔なの?恐怖の洗脳塾) Junichi Sato Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Kunihiko Natsume May 2, 1992 September 15, 1995
9
6 "Time Bomb"
"Usagi's Disaster: Beware of the Clock of Confusion"
"Usagi no sainan! Awate tokei ni goyōjin" (うさぎの災難!あわて時計にご用心) Harume Kosaka Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Akira Nakamura May 9, 1992 September 18, 1995
10
7 "An Uncharmed Life"
"The Cursed Bus: Enter Mars, the Guardian of Fire"
"Norowareta basu! Honō no senshi Māzu tōjō" (呪われたバス!炎の戦士マーズ登場) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Kiyoshi Matsumoto May 16, 1992 September 19, 1995
11
8 "Nightmare in Dreamland"
"Usagi vs. Rei: Nightmare in Dream Land"
"Usagi to Rei taiketsu? Yume rando no akumu" (うさぎとレイ対決?夢ランドの悪夢) Kunihiko Ikuhara Shigeru Yanagikawa Minoru Ōkōchi Masahiro Ando May 23, 1992 September 20, 1995
12
9 "Cruise Blues"
"I Want a Boyfriend: The Luxury Cruise Ship Is a Trap"
"Watashi datte kare ga hoshii! Gōkasen no wana" (私だって彼が欲しい!豪華船のワナ) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Kazuko Tadano May 30, 1992 September 21, 1995
13
10 "The Fight to the Finish"
"Girls Unite: The End of Jadeite"
"Onna no ko wa danketsu yo! Jedaito no saigo" (女の子は団結よ!ジェダイトの最期) Harume Kosaka Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Akira Nakamura June 6, 1992 September 22, 1995
14
11 "Match Point for Sailor Moon"
"A New Enemy Appears: Nephrite's Evil Crest"
"Arata naru kyōteki, Nefuraito ma no monshō" (新たなる強敵, ネフライト魔の紋章) Junichi Sato Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Hisashi Kagawa June 13, 1992 September 25, 1995
15
12 "An Unnatural Phenomena"
"Usagi's Panic: Rei's First Date"
"Usagi aseru! Rei-chan hatsu dēto" (うさぎアセる!レイちゃん初デート) Kunihiko Ikuhara Katsuyuki Sumisawa Minoru Ōkōchi Kiyoshi Matsumoto June 20, 1992 September 26, 1995
16
13 "Wedding Day Blues"
"A Girl's Dream: Usagi Becomes a Bride"
"Junpaku doresu no yume! Usagi hanayome ni naru" (純白ドレスの夢!うさぎ花嫁になる) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Ando June 27, 1992 September 27, 1995
17
14 "Shutter Bugged"
"Usagi's a Model: The Flash of the Monster Camera"
"Moderu wa Usagi? Yōma kamera no nessha" (モデルはうさぎ?妖魔カメラの熱写) Yūji Endō Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kazuko Tadano July 4, 1992 September 28, 1995
18
15 "Dangerous Dollies"
"Shingo's Love: The Grieving Doll"
"Shingo no junjō! Kanashimi no Furansu ningyō" (進悟の純情!哀しみのフランス人形) Harume Kosaka Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Ikuko Itō July 11, 1992 September 29, 1995
19
16 "Who Is That Masked Man?"
"Usagi's Joy: A Love Letter from Tuxedo Mask"
"Usagi kangeki! Takishīdo Kamen no rabu retā" (うさぎ感激!タキシード仮面の恋文) Takao Yoshizawa Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Akira Nakamura July 25, 1992 October 2, 1995
20
— "The Summer, the Beach, Youth and Ghosts"
"Natsu yo Umi yo Seishun yo! Omake ni yūrei mo yo!" (夏よ海よ青春よ!おまけに幽霊もよ!) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Hisashi Kagawa August 1, 1992 September 7, 2014
21
17 "An Animated Mess"
"Protect the Children's Dreams: Friendship Through Anime"
"Kodomotachi no yume mamore! Anime ni musubu yūjō" (子供達の夢守れ!アニメに結ぶ友情) Kunihiko Ikuhara Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Hiromi Matsushita
Kazuko Tadano August 8, 1992 October 3, 1995
22
18 "Worth a Princess's Ransom"
"Romance Under the Moon: Usagi's First Kiss"
"Gekka no romansu! Usagi no hatsu kissu" (月下のロマンス!うさぎの初キッス) Yūji Endō Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Kiyoshi Matsumoto August 15, 1992 October 4, 1995
23
19 "Molly's Folly"
"Wish Upon a Star: Naru's First Love"
"Nagareboshi ni negai wo! Naru-chan no jun'ai" (流れ星に願いを!なるちゃんの純愛) Harume Kosaka Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Masahiro Ando August 22, 1992 October 5, 1995
24
20 "A Friend in Wolf's Clothing"
"Naru's Tears: Nephrite Dies for Love"
"Naru-chan gōkyū! Nefuraito ai no shi" (なるちゃん号泣!ネフライト愛の死) Junichi Sato
Takuya Igarashi Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Ikuko Itō August 29, 1992 October 6, 1995
25
21 "Jupiter Comes Thundering In"
"Jupiter, the Powerful Girl in Love"
"Koisuru kairiki shōjo, Jupitā-chan" (恋する怪力少女, ジュピターちゃん) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Hisashi Kagawa September 5, 1992 October 9, 1995
26
22 "The Power of Friendship"
"Restore Naru's Smile: Usagi's Friendship"
"Naru-chan ni egao wo! Usagi no yūjō" (なるちゃんに笑顔を!うさぎの友情) Kunihiko Ikuhara Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Akira Nakamura September 12, 1992 October 10, 1995
27
23 "Mercury's Mental Match"
"Crushing on Ami: The Boy Who Can See The Future"
"Ami-chan e no koi!? Mirai yochi no shōnen" (亜美ちゃんへの恋!?未来予知の少年) Takao Yoshizawa Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Masahiro Ando October 10, 1992 October 11, 1995
28
24 "An Artful Attack"
"The Painting of Love: Usagi and Mamoru Get Closer"
"Koi no irasuto, Usagi to Mamoru ga sekkin?" (恋のイラスト, うさぎと衛が接近?) Yūji Endō Megumi Sugihara Minoru Ōkōchi Kazuko Tadano October 17, 1992 October 12, 1995
29
25 "Too Many Girlfriends"
"Total Chaos: The Messy Love Rectangle"
"Daikonsen! Guchagucha koi no shikaku kankei" (大混線!グチャグチャ恋の四角関係) Harume Kosaka Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Kiyoshi Matsumoto October 24, 1992 October 13, 1995
30
26 "Grandpa's Follies"
"Grandpa Loses Control: Rei in Danger"
"Ojī-chan ranshin, Rei-chan no kiki" (お爺ちゃん乱心, レイちゃんの危機) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Akira Nakamura October 31, 1992 October 16, 1995
31
27 "Kitty Chaos"
"Love and Chased: Luna's Worst Day Ever"
"Koisarete owarete! Runa no saiaku no hi" (恋されて追われて!ルナの最悪の日) Kunihiko Ikuhara Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Ikuko Itō November 7, 1992 October 17, 1995
32
28 "Tuxedo Melvin"
"Umino's Resolve: I'll Protect Naru"
"Umino no kesshin! Naru-chan wa boku ga mamoru" (海野の決心!なるちゃんは僕が守る) Takao Yoshizawa Shigeru Yanagikawa Minoru Ōkōchi Hisashi Kagawa November 14, 1992 October 18, 1995
33
29 "Sailor V Makes the Scene"
"Enter Venus, the Last Sailor Guardian"
"Saigo no Sērā Senshi, Vīnasu tōjō" (最後のセーラー戦士, ヴィーナス登場) Yūji Endō Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Ando November 21, 1992 October 19, 1995
34
30 "A Crystal Clear Destiny"
"The Shining Silver Crystal: The Moon Princess Appears"
"Hikari kagayaku ginzuishō! Tsuki no purinsesu tōjō" (光輝く銀水晶!月のプリンセス登場) Harume Kosaka Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kazuko Tadano November 28, 1992 October 20, 1995
35
31 "A Reluctant Princess"
"Returning Memories: Usagi and Mamoru's Past"
"Yomigaeru kioku! Usagi to Mamoru no kako" (よみがえる記憶!うさぎと衛の過去) Takuya Igarashi Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Akira Nakamura December 5, 1992 October 23, 1995
36
32 "Bad Hair Day"
"Usagi's Confusion: Is Tuxedo Mask Evil?"
"Usagi konran! Takishīdo Kamen wa aku?" (うさぎ混乱!タキシード仮面は悪?) Kunihiko Ikuhara Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Kiyoshi Matsumoto December 12, 1992 October 24, 1995
37
33 "Little Miss Manners"
"Let's Become a Princess: Usagi's Bizarre Training"
"Mezase purinsesu? Usagi no chintokkun" (めざせプリンセス?うさぎの珍特訓) Hiromichi Matano Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Ikuko Itō December 19, 1992 October 25, 1995
38
34 "Ski Bunny Blues"
"The Snow, the Mountains, Friendship and Monsters"
"Yuki yo Yama yo Yūjō yo! Yappari yōma mo yo!" (雪よ山よ友情よ!やっぱり妖魔もよ) Takao Yoshizawa Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Hisashi Kagawa December 26, 1992 October 26, 1995
39
35 "Ice Princess"
"Paired with a Monster: Mako, the Ice Skating Queen"
"Yōma to pea!? Hyōjō no joō Mako-chan" (妖魔とペア!?氷上の女王まこちゃん) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Megumi Sugihara Yoshiyuki Shikano Kazuko Tadano January 9, 1993 October 27, 1995
40
36 "Last Resort"
"The Legendary Lake Yokai: The Bond of Usagi's Family"
"Mizuumi no densetsu yōkai! Usagi kazoku no kizuna" (湖の伝説妖怪!うさぎ家族のきずな) Harume Kosaka Megumi Sugihara Minoru Ōkōchi Masahiro Ando January 16, 1993 October 30, 1995
41
37 "Tuxedo Unmasked"
"I Won't Run Away from Love Anymore: Ami vs. Mamoru"
"Mō koi kara nigenai! Ami to Mamoru taiketsu" (もう恋から逃げない!亜美と衛対決) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Akira Nakamura January 23, 1993 October 31, 1995
42
— "Sailor Venus' Past: Minako's Tragic Love"
"Sērā Vīnasu no kako, Minako no higeki" (Sヴィーナスの過去, 美奈子の悲劇) Takuya Igarashi Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kiyoshi Matsumoto January 30, 1993 December 6, 2014
43
38 "Fractious Friends"
"Usagi Abandoned: The Falling-Out of the Sailor Guardians"
"Usagi ga koritsu? Sērā Senshi-tachi no ōgenka" (うさぎが孤立?S戦士達の大ゲンカ) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Katsumi Tamegai February 6, 1993 November 1, 1995
44
39 "The Past Returns"
"Usagi's Awakening: A Message from the Distant Past"
"Usagi no kakusei! Chōkako no messēji" (うさぎの覚醒!超過去のメッセージ) Takao Yoshizawa Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Hisashi Kagawa February 13, 1993 November 2, 1995
45
— "Death of the Sailor Guardians: The Tragic Final Battle"
"Sērā Senshi shisu! Hisō naru saishūsen" (セーラー戦士死す!悲壮なる最終戦) Kōnosuke Uda Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Ikuko Itō February 20, 1993 —
46
— "Usagi's Eternal Wish: A Brand New Life"
"Usagi no omoi wa towa ni! Atarashiki tensei" (うさぎの想いは永遠に!新しき転生) Kunihiko Ikuhara Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kazuko Tadano February 27, 1993 —
—
40 "Day of Destiny" — — — — — November 4, 1995

Sailor Moon R (1993–94)[edit]
Main article: List of Sailor Moon R episodes
No.
DIC title(s)[7]
Original Japanese[8] and Viz [9] titles
Episode director(s)
Writer(s)
Art director(s)
Animation director(s)
Original airdate[8]
English airdate
(US)
Orig./Viz
DIC
47
41 "The Return of Sailor Moon"
"Moon Returns: The Mysterious Aliens Appear"
"Mūn fukkatsu! Nazo no eirian shutsugen" (ムーン復活!謎のエイリアン出現) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Taichi Nakamura March 6, 1993 November 22, 1995
48
42 "So You Want to Be in Pictures"
"For Love and for Justice: Sailor Guardians Once Again"
"Ai to seigi yue! Sērā Senshi futatabi" (愛と正義ゆえ!セーラー戦士再び) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Minoru Ōkōchi Shinya Hasegawa March 13, 1993 November 23, 1995
49
43 "A Knight to Remember"
"For Whom is the White Rose? The Moonlight Knight Appears"
"Shiroi bara wa dare ni? Tsukikage no Naito tōjō" (白いバラは誰に?月影の騎士登場) Harume Kosaka Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Andō March 20, 1993 November 24, 1995
50
44 "VR Madness"
"Usagi's Crisis: The Tiara Stops Working"
"Usagi no kiki! Tiara sadō sezu" (うさぎの危機!ティアラ作動せず) Takao Yoshizawa Megumi Sugihara Kazuyuki Hashimoto Katsumi Tamegai April 10, 1993 November 27, 1995
51
45 "Cherry Blossom Time"
"A New Transformation: Usagi's Power-Up"
"Atarashiki henshin! Usagi pawā appu" (新しき変身!うさぎパワーアップ) Kunihiko Ikuhara Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Hisashi Kagawa April 17, 1993 November 28, 1995
52
46 "Kindergarten Chaos"
"The Targeted Kindergarteners: Venus to the Rescue"
"Nerawareta enji! Vīnasu daikatsuyaku" (狙われた園児!ヴィーナス大活躍) Takuya Igarashi Katsuyuki Sumisawa Minoru Ōkōchi Taichi Nakamura April 24, 1993 November 29, 1995
53
47 "Much Ado about Babysitting"
"Mamoru and Usagi's Babysitting Mayhem"
"Mamoru to Usagi no bebīshittā sōdō" (衛とうさぎのベビーシッター騒動) Yūji Endō Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Kazuko Tadano May 1, 1993 November 30, 1995
54
48 "Raye's Day in the Spotlight"
"The School Festival Is for Me?! Queen Rei's Song"
"Bunkasai wa watashi no tame?! Rei joō nesshō" (文化祭は私のため?!レイ女王熱唱) Harume Kosaka Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Masahiro Andō May 8, 1993 December 1, 1995
55
49 "Food Fetish"
"Is Seijuro the Moonlight Knight? Mako On Fire"
"Tsukikage wa Seijūrō? Moeru Mako-chan" (月影は星十郎?もえるまこちゃん) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Megumi Sugihara Yoshiyuki Shikano Ikuko Ito May 22, 1993 December 4, 1995
56
50 "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall"
"Steal a Kiss from Mamoru! An's Project Snow White"
"Mamoru no kisu ubae! An no Shirayuki-hime sakusen" (衛のキス奪え!アンの白雪姫作戦) Noriyo Sasaki Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Shinya Hasegawa May 29, 1993 December 5, 1995
57
51 "Detention Doldrums"
"After School Trouble: Usagi is a Target"
"Hōkago ni goyōjin! Nerawareta Usagi" (放課後にご用心!狙われたうさぎ) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Taichi Nakamura June 5, 1993 December 6, 1995
58
52 "Secret Garden"
"Disconnecting Love: The Raging Makai Tree"
"Surechigau ai no kokoro! Ikari no Makaiju" (すれちがう愛の心!怒りの魔界樹) Takao Yoshizawa Shigeru Yanagawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kazuko Tadano June 12, 1993 December 7, 1995
59
53 "Treed"
"True Love Awakens: The Makai Tree's Secret"
"Mezameru shinjitsu no ai! Makaiju no himitsu" (めざめる真実の愛!魔界樹の秘密) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Katsumi Tamegai June 19, 1993 December 8, 1995
60
54 "Serena Times Two"
"Angel or Devil? The Mysterious Girl from the Sky"
"Tenshi? Akuma? Sora kara kita nazo no shōjo" (天使?悪魔?空からきた謎の少女) Kunihiko Ikuhara Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Masahiro Andō June 26, 1993 November 6, 1995
61
55 "The Cosmetic Caper"
"Usagi Devastated: Mamoru Declares a Break-Up"
"Usagi daishokku! Mamoru no zekkō sengen" (うさぎ大ショック!衛の絶交宣言) Kōnosuke Uda Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Masahide Yanagisawa July 3, 1993 November 7, 1995
62
56 "Sailor Mercury Moving on?"
"A Guardian's Friendship: Goodbye, Ami"
"Senshi no yūjō! Sayonara Ami-chan" (戦士の友情!さよなら亜美ちゃん) Harume Kosaka Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Taichi Nakamura July 10, 1993 November 8, 1995
63
57 "Gramps in a Pickle"
"Women Must Be Strong and Beautiful: Rei's New Special Technique"
"Onna wa tsuyoku utsukushiku! Rei no shin hissatsu waza" (女は強く美しく!レイの新必殺技) Yūji Endō Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Shinya Hasegawa July 24, 1993 November 9, 1995
64
58 "Trouble Comes Thundering Down"
"In Search of the Silver Crystal: Chibi-Usa's Secret"
"Ginzuishou motomete! Chibiusa no himitsu" (銀水晶を求めて!ちびうさの秘密) Takao Yoshizawa Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Kazuko Tadano July 31, 1993 November 10, 1995
65
59 "A Charmed Life"
"Dispute Over Love: Minako and Makoto's Conflict"
"Koi no ronsō! Minako to Makoto ga tairitsu" (恋の論争!美奈子とまことが対立) Takuya Igarashi Megumi Sugihara Yoshiyuki Shikano Masahiro Andō August 14, 1993 November 13, 1995
66
60 "A Curried Favor"
"Usagi's Parental Love: The Curry Romance Triangle"
"Usagi no oyagokoro!? Karē na sankaku kankei" (うさぎの親心?カレーな三角関係) Harume Kosaka Shigeru Yanagawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Katsumi Tamegai August 21, 1993 November 14, 1995
67
— "The Beach, the Island and a Vacation: The Guardians' Break"
"Umi yo Shima yo Bakansu yo! Senshi no kyūsoku" (海よ島よバカンスよ!戦士の休息) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Taichi Nakamura August 28, 1993 May 8, 2015
68
61 "Naughty 'N' Nice"
"Protect Chibi-Usa: Clash of the Ten Warriors"
"Chibiusa wo mamore! Jū senshi no daigekisen" (ちびうさを守れ!10戦士の大激戦) Kunihiko Ikuhara Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Ikuko Ito September 11, 1993 November 15, 1995
69
62 "Prediction of Doom"
"Awaken the Sleeping Beauty: Mamoru's Distress"
"Mezame yo nemureru bishōjo! Mamoru no kunō" (目覚めよ眠れる美少女!衛の苦悩) Takao Yoshizawa Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Kazuko Tadano September 25, 1993 November 16, 1995
70
63 "Enemies No More"
"Battle of the Flames of Love! Mars vs. Koan"
"Ai no honō no taiketsu! Māzu tai Kōan" (愛の炎の対決!マーズVSコーアン) Kōnosuke Uda Katsuyuki Sumisawa Minoru Ōkōchi Hisashi Kagawa October 2, 1993 November 17, 1995
71
64 "Checkmate"
"For Friendship! Ami vs. Berthier"
"Yūjō no tame! Ami to Beruche gekitotsu" (友情のため!亜美とベルチェ激突) Harume Kosaka Shigeru Yanagawa Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Andō October 16, 1993 November 20, 1995
72
65 "Sibling Rivalry"
"Rubeus the Heartless: The Tragic Sisters"
"Hijō no Rubeusu! Kanashimi no yon shimai" (非情のルベウス!悲しみの四姉妹) Noriyo Sasaki Megumi Sugihara Kazuyuki Hashimoto Katsumi Tamegai October 30, 1993 November 21, 1995
73
66 "Rubeus Evens the Score"
"A UFO Appears: The Sailor Guardians Abducted"
"Yūfō shutsugen! Sarawareta Sērā Senshi-tachi" (UFO出現!さらわれたセーラー戦士たち) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Taichi Nakamura November 6, 1993 November 30, 1998
74
67 "Rubeus Strikes Out"
"Defeat Rubeus: The Battle in Space"
"Rubeusu wo taose! Uchūkūkan no kessen" (ルベウスを倒せ!宇宙空間の決戦) Hiroki Shibata Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Katsumi Tamegai November 13, 1993 December 1, 1998
75
68 "The Secret of the Luna Sphere"
"The Mysterious New Guardian: Sailor Pluto Appears"
"Nazo no shin Senshi Sērā Purūtō tōjō" (謎の新戦士セーラープルート登場) Takuya Igarashi Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Masahiro Andō November 20, 1993 December 2, 1998
76
69 "Emerald Takes Over" ("Emerald Bakes Up Trouble")
"Magic of Darkness: Esmeraude's Invasion"
"Ankoku no maryoku! Esmerōdo no shinryaku" (暗黒の魔力!エスメロードの侵略) Tsunekiyo Otani Megumi Sugihara Kazuyuki Hashimoto Taichi Nakamura December 4, 1993 December 3, 1998
77
70 "Promises Fulfilled"
"Shared Feelings: Usagi and Mamoru in Love Once Again"
"Omoi wa onaji! Usagi to Mamoru no ai futatabi" (想いは同じ!うさぎと衛の愛再び) Harume Kosaka Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Hideyuki Motohashi December 11, 1993 December 4, 1998
78
71 "No Thanks, Nurse Venus"
"Venus: Minako's Nurse Mayhem"
"Vīnasu Minako no nāsu daisōdō" (ヴィーナス美奈子のナース大騒動) Noriyo Sasaki Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Andō December 18, 1993 December 7, 1998
79
72 "Dog Day For Artemis"
"Artemis' Adventure: The Monster Animal Kingdom"
"Arutemisu no bōken! Ma no dōbutsu ōkoku" (アルテミスの冒険!魔の動物王国) Yūji Endō Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Katsumi Tamegai December 25, 1993 December 8, 1998
80
73 "Smart Payoff" (or "Lonely Amy")
"The Terrifying Illusion: Ami All Alone"
"Kyōfu no gen'ei! Hitoribocchi no Ami" (恐怖の幻影!ひとりぼっちの亜美) Hiroki Shibata Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Hideyuki Motohashi January 8, 1994 December 9, 1998
81
74 "Child's Play"
"The Dark Gate Is Completed? The Targeted Elementary School"
"Ankoku gēto kansei? Nerawareta shōgakkō" (暗黒ゲート完成?狙われた小学校) Kōnosuke Uda Shigeru Yanagawa Kazuhisa Asai Taichi Nakamura January 15, 1994 December 10, 1998
82
75 "Future Shocked"
"Journey to the Future: Battle in the Space-Time Corridor"
"Mirai he no tabidachi! Jikū kairō no tatakai" (未来への旅立ち!時空回廊の戦い) Harume Kosaka Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Hideyuki Motohashi January 22, 1994 December 11, 1998
83
76 "Legend Of The Negamoon"
"The Shocking Future: Demande's Dark Ambition"
"Shōgeki no mirai! Demando no kuroki yabō" (衝撃の未来!デマンドの黒き野望) Noriyo Sasaki Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Masahiro Andō January 29, 1994 December 14, 1998
84
77 "Jealousy's Just Reward"
"Wiseman's Evil Hand: Chibiusa Disappears"
"Waizuman no mashu! Chibiusa shōmetsu" (ワイズマンの魔手!ちびうさ消滅) Yūji Endō Megumi Sugihara Kazuyuki Hashimoto Katsumi Tamegai February 5, 1994 December 15, 1998
85
78 "Birth of Wicked Lady"
"The Dark Queen: Birth of Black Lady"
"Ankoku no joō Burakku Redi no tanjō" (暗黒の女王ブラックレディの誕生) Hiroki Shibata Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Hisashi Kagawa February 12, 1994 December 16, 1998
86
79 "Brotherly Love"
"Saphir Dies: Wiseman's Trap"
"Safīru zetsumei! Waizuman no wana" (サフィール絶命!ワイズマンの罠) Kōnosuke Uda Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Shinya Hasegawa February 19, 1994 December 17, 1998
87
80 "Diamond In The Rough"
"Believing in Love and the Future: Usagi's Decision"
"Ai to mirai wo shinjite! Usagi no kesshin" (愛と未来を信じて!うさぎの決心) Harume Kosaka Sukehiro Tomita Kazuhisa Asai Taichi Nakamura February 26, 1994 December 18, 1998
88
81 "Final Battle"
"The Final Battle Between Light and Dark: Pledge of Love to the Future"
"Hikari to yami no saishū kessen! Mirai he chikau ai" (光と闇の最終決戦!未来へ誓う愛) Takuya Igarashi Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kazuko Tadano March 5, 1994 December 21, 1998
89
82 "Follow the Leader"
"Usagi and the Girls' Resolve: Prelude to a New Battle"
"Usagi-tachi no ketsui! Atarashiki tatakai no jokyoku" (うさぎ達の決意!新しき戦いの序曲) Kōnosuke Uda Katsuyuki Sumisawa — — March 12, 1994 December 22, 1998
Sailor Moon S (1994–95)[edit]
Main article: List of Sailor Moon S episodes
No.
Cloverway inc. title[7]
Original Japanese[8] and Viz Media [9] titles
Episode director(s)
Writer(s)
Art director(s)
Animation director(s)
Original airdate[8]
English airdate (United States)
90
"Star Struck, Bad Luck"
"Premonition of the Apocalypse: The Mysterious New Guardians Appear"
"Chikyū hōkai no yokan? Nazo no shin Senshi shutsugen" (地球崩壊の予感?謎の新戦士出現) Junichi Sato Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Andō March 19, 1994 June 12, 2000
91
"Crystal Clear Again"
"The Rod of Love Is Born: Usagi's New Transformation"
"Ai no roddo tanjō! Usagi no shin henshin" (愛のロッド誕生!うさぎの新変身) Yūji Endō Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Katsumi Tamegai March 26, 1994 June 13, 2000
92
"Driving Dangerously"
"A Handsome Boy? Haruka Tenoh's Secret"
"Suteki na bishōnen? Ten'ō Haruka no himitsu" (素敵な美少年?天王はるかの秘密) Kunihiko Ikuhara Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuhisa Asai Hisashi Kagawa April 16, 1994 June 14, 2000
93
"Bad Harmony"
"Usagi's Idol: The Graceful Genius Michiru"
"Usagi no akogare! Yūbi no tensai Michiru" (うさぎの憧れ!優美な天才みちる) Hiroki Shibata Megumi Sugihara Kazuyuki Hashimoto Taichi Nakamura April 23, 1994 June 15, 2000
94
"Swept Off Her Feet"
"Protect the Pure Heart: The Three-Way Battle"
"Pyua na kokoro wo mamore! Teki mikata mittsu tomoe ransen" (純な心を守れ!敵味方三つ巴乱戦) Noriyo Sasaki Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Ikuko Itō April 30, 1994 June 16, 2000
95
"Blinded By Love's Light"
"Let Moon Help With Your Love Problems"
"Koi no otasuke wa Mūn ni omakase" (恋のおたすけはムーンにおまかせ) Harume Kosaka Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Mari Tominaga May 7, 1994 June 19, 2000
96
"Lita Borrows Trouble"
"Coldhearted Uranus: Makoto in Danger"
"Reikoku na Uranusu? Makoto no pinchi" (冷酷なウラヌス?まことのピンチ) Kōnosuke Uda Yoji Enokido Kazuhisa Asai Masahiro Andō May 14, 1994 June 20, 2000
97
"Damp Spirits"
"The Labyrinth of Water: Ami Targeted"
"Mizu no rabarinsu! Nerawareta Ami" (水のラビリンス!ねらわれた亜美) Junichi Sato Megumi Sugihara Kazuyuki Hashimoto Katsumi Tamegai May 21, 1994 June 21, 2000
98
"Friendly Foes"
"To Save Our Friends: Moon and Uranus Join Forces"
"Tomodachi wo sukue! Mūn Uranusu rengō" (友達を救え!ムーンウラヌス連合) Yūji Endō Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Taichi Nakamura May 28, 1994 June 22, 2000
99
"Mixed Emotions"
"A Man’s Kindness: Yuichiro Heartbroken by Rei"
"Otoko no yasashisa! Yūichirō Rei ni shitsuren?" (男の優しさ!雄一郎レイに失恋?) Harume Kosaka Megumi Sugihara Yoshiyuki Shikano Shinya Hasegawa June 18, 1994 June 23, 2000
100
"Individual Happiness"
"I Want to Quit Being a Sailor Guardian: Minako's Dilemma"
"Sērā Senshi wo yametai!? Minako no nayami" (S戦士を辞めたい!?美奈子の悩み) Hiroki Shibata Yoji Enokido Kazuhisa Asai Mari Tominaga June 25, 1994 June 26, 2000
101
"Birthday Blues, Part 1"
"Usagi in Tears: a Glass Slipper for My Birthday"
"Usagi namida! Tanjōbi ni garasu no kutsu wo" (うさぎ涙!誕生日にガラスの靴を) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Masahiro Andō July 2, 1994 June 27, 2000
102
"Birthday Blues, Part Two"
"The Stolen Pure Heart: Usagi's Crisis"
"Ubawareta pyua na kokoro! Usagi zettai zetsumei" (奪われた純な心!うさぎ絶体絶命) Noriyo Sasaki Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Taichi Nakamura July 16, 1994 June 28, 2000
103
"Hello, Sailor Mini Moon"
"The Arrival of a Tiny Pretty Guardian"
"Yatte kita chiccha na Bishōjo Senshi" (やって来たちっちゃな美少女戦士) Kunihiko Ikuhara Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Kazuya Kuroda August 6, 1994 June 29, 2000
104
"Tainted Tea Party"
"Making New Friends: Chibi Moon's Adventure"
"Tomodachi wo motomete! Chibi Mūn no katsuyaku" (友達を求めて!ちびムーンの活躍) Junichi Sato Megumi Sugihara Kazuhisa Asai Ikuko Itō August 20, 1994 June 30, 2000
105
"People Who Need People"
"I Want Power: Mako Lost in Doubt"
"Pawā ga hoshī! Mako-chan no mayoi michi" (力が欲しい!まこちゃんの迷い道) Hiroki Shibata Shigeru Yanagawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Mari Tominaga August 27, 1994 July 3, 2000
106
"Related By Destiny"
"The Bond of Destiny: Uranus's Distant Past"
"Unmei no kizuna! Uranusu no tōi hi" (運命のきずな!ウラヌスの遠い日) Takuya Igarashi Yoji Enokido Kenichi Tajiri Katsumi Tamegai September 3, 1994 July 4, 2000
107
"Art Appreciation"
"Art Is an Explosion of Love: Chibiusa’s First Love"
"Geijutsu wa ai no bakuhatsu! Chibiusa no hatsukoi" (芸術は愛の爆発!ちびうさの初恋) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Minoru Ōkōchi Taichi Nakamura September 10, 1994 July 5, 2000
108
"Everything's Coming Up Rosey"
"Usagi Dancing to the Waltz"
"Usagi no dansu wa warutsu ni notte" (うさぎのダンスはワルツに乗って) Harume Kosaka Megumi Sugihara Kazuhisa Asai Masahiro Andō September 17, 1994 July 6, 2000
109
"No Turning Back"
"The Shocking Moment: Everyone’s Identities Revealed"
"Shōgeki no toki! Akasareta tagai no shōtai" (衝撃の刻!明かされた互いの正体) Junichi Sato Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Kazuya Kuroda September 24, 1994 July 7, 2000
110
"Destiny's Arrival"
"The Death of Uranus and Neptune: The Talisman Appear"
"Uranusu-tachi no shi? Tarisuman shutsugen" (ウラヌス達の死?タリスマン出現) Kunihiko Ikuhara Yoji Enokido Kenichi Tajiri Mari Tominaga October 15, 1994 July 10, 2000
111
"The Purity Chalice"
"The Holy Grail's Mystical Power: Moon's Double Transformation"
"Seihai no shinpi na chikara! Mūn nidan henshin" (聖杯の神秘な力!ムーン二段変身) Hiroki Shibata Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Ikuko Itō October 22, 1994 July 11, 2000
112
"Show Stoppers"
"Who is the True Messiah? Chaos of Light and Darkness"
"Shin no kyūseishu wa dare? Hikari to kage no kaosu" (真の救世主は誰?光と影のカオス) Noriyo Sasaki Shigeru Yanagawa Minoru Ōkōchi Shinya Hasegawa November 5, 1994 July 12, 2000
113
"Rini's Risky Friendship"
"A House Filled With Evil Presence: The Beautiful Hotaru’s Secret"
"Yōki tadayou ie! Bishōjo Hotaru no himitsu" (妖気漂う家!美少女ほたるの秘密) Kōnosuke Uda Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Taichi Nakamura November 12, 1994 July 13, 2000
114
"Mimet's Mess"
"I Love Idols: Mimete's Dilemma"
"Aidoru daisuki! Nayameru Mimetto" (アイドル大好き!悩めるミメット) Harume Kosaka Yoji Enokido Yoshiyuki Shikano Masahiro Andō November 19, 1994 July 14, 2000
115
"The Shadow of Silence"
"Shadow of Silence: The Pale Glimmer of a Firefly"
"Chinmoku no kage!? Awaki Hotaru hi no yurameki" (沈黙の影!?あわき蛍火のゆらめき) Takuya Igarashi Yoji Enokido Kenichi Tajiri Katsumi Tamegai November 26, 1994 July 17, 2000
116
"Thorny Weather"
"Sunny Skies After a Storm: A Friendship Dedicated to Hotaru"
"Arashi nochi hare! Hotaru ni sasageru yūjō" (嵐のち晴れ!ほたるに捧げる友情) Yūji Endō Megumi Sugihara Kazuhisa Asai Jouji Yanase December 3, 1994 July 18, 2000
117
"Heightened Hazard"
"Higher and Stronger: A Cheer from Usagi"
"Yori takaku yori tsuyoku! Usagi no ōen" (より高くより強く!うさぎの応援) Kunihiko Ikuhara Shigeru Yanagawa Minoru Ōkōchi Taichi Nakamura December 10, 1994 July 19, 2000
118
"It's In The Cards"
"The Battle Inside the Demonic Space: The Sailor Guardians' Gamble"
"Makū no tatakai! Sērā Senshi no kake" (魔空の戦い!セーラー戦士の賭け) Noriyo Sasaki Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Masahide Yanagisawa December 17, 1994 July 20, 2000
119
"Goodness Eclipsed"
"The Messiah of Silence Awakens? Stars of Destiny"
"Chinmoku no Meshia kakusei? Unmei no hoshiboshi" (沈黙のメシアの覚せい?運命の星々) Harume Kosaka Yoji Enokido Kazuhisa Asai Shinya Hasegawa December 24, 1994 September 13, 2000
120
"Next In Line"
"An Invasion from an Another Dimension: Mystery of Infinity Academy"
"Ijigen kara no shinryaku! Mugen Gakuen no nazo" (異次元からの侵略!無限学園の謎) Kōnosuke Uda Megumi Sugihara Minoru Ōkōchi Katsumi Tamegai January 7, 1995 July 21, 2000
121
"Fiendish Ferns"
"A Bewitching Flower That Steals Hearts: Tellu, the Third Witch"
"Kokoro wo ubau yōka! Daisan no majō Teruru" (心を奪う妖花!第三の魔女テルル) Takuya Igarashi Shigeru Yanagawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Taichi Nakamura January 14, 1995 July 24, 2000
122
"The Science Of Love"
"Believe in Love: Ami, the Kindhearted Guardian"
"Ai wo shinjite! Ami, kokoro yasashiki Senshi" (愛を信じて!亜美心優しき戦士) Yūji Endō Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Hideyuki Motohashi January 21, 1995 July 25, 2000
123
"Wake Up Call"
"Shadows of Destruction: the Messiah of Silence Awakens"
"Hametsu no kage! Chinmoku no Meshia no mezame" (破滅の影!沈黙のメシアの目覚め) Harume Kosaka Megumi Sugihara Minoru Ōkōchi Mari Tominaga January 28, 1995 July 26, 2000
124
"Who's Really Who?"
"The Coming Terror of Darkness: Struggle of the Eight Guardians"
"Semari kuru yami no kyōfu! Kusen no Hassenshi" (迫り来る闇の恐怖!苦戦の8戦士) Takuya Igarashi Yoji Enokido Kazuyuki Hashimoto Ikuko Itō February 4, 1995 July 28, 2000
125
"Darkness, My Old Friend"
"The Shining Shooting Star: Saturn and the Messiah"
"Kagayaku ryūsei! Satān soshite kyūseishu" (輝く流星!サターンそして救世主) Kōnosuke Uda Yoji Enokido Kenichi Tajiri Ikuko Itō February 11, 1995 July 29, 2000
126
"Second Chance"
"A New Life: Parting of the Stars of Destiny"
"Atarashiki seimei! Unmei no hoshiboshi betsuri no toki" (新しき生命!運命の星々別離の時) Yūji Endō Megumi Sugihara Kazuhisa Asai Taichi Nakamura February 18, 1995 July 30, 2000
127
"Tough Kindness"
"A Guardian’s Realization: Strength Lies Within a Pure Heart"
"Senshi no Jikaku! Tsuyosa wa Pyua na Kokoro no Naka ni" (戦士の自覚! 強さは純な心の中に) Harume Kosaka Sukehiro Tomita February 25, 1995 August 1, 2000
Sailor Moon SuperS (1995–96)[edit]
Main article: List of Sailor Moon SuperS episodes
No.
Cloverway title[7]
Original Japanese [8] and Viz [9] titles
Episode director(s)
Writer(s)
Art director(s)
Animation director(s)
Original airdate[8]
English airdate
128
"Dreams Take Flight"
"Meeting of Destiny: The Night Pegasus Dances"
"Unmei no deai! Pegasasu no mau yoru" (運命の出会い!ペガサスの舞う夜) Kunihiko Ikuhara Yoji Enokido Kazuyuki Hashimoto Katsumi Tamegai March 4, 1995 September 26, 2000
129
"No Ordinary Horsepower"
"Super Transformation Once Again: Pegasus's Power"
"Supā henshin futatabi! Pegasasu no pawā" (スーパー変身再び!ペガサスの力) Noriyo Sasaki Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Mari Tominaga March 11, 1995 September 27, 2000
130
"Sweet Dreams"
"Protect Mom's Dream: Double Moon's New Attack"
"Mamore haha no yume! Daburu mūn no shin hissatsu waza" (守れ母の夢!Wムーンの新必殺技) Hiroki Shibata Ryota Yamaguchi Kazuhisa Asai Hisashi Kagawa March 18, 1995 September 28, 2000
131
"Baiting The Trap"
"Catch Pegasus: The Amazon's Trap"
"Pegasasu wo toraero! Amazon no wana" (ペガサスを捕えろ!アマゾンの罠) Yūji Endō Genki Yoshimura Minoru Ōkōchi Shinya Hasegawa March 25, 1995 September 29, 2000
132
"Perfect Couple"
"The Perfect Couple: Usagi and Mamoru's Love"
"Oniai no futari! Usagi to Mamoru no ai" (お似合いの二人!うさぎと衛の愛) Junichi Sato Yōji Enokido Kazuhisa Asai Masahiro Andō April 15, 1995 October 2, 2000
133
"Much Ado About Kitten"
"Artemis Is Cheating? Enter the Mysterious Kitten"
"Arutemisu no uwaki? Nazo no koneko tōjō" (アルテミスの浮気?謎の子猫登場) Harume Kosaka Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Mari Tominaga April 29, 1995 October 3, 2000
134
"A Pegasus Page Turner"
"Makoto's Friendship: A Girl Who Admired Pegasus"
"Makoto no yūjō! Tenba ni akogareta shōjo" (まことの友情!天馬に憧れた少女) Hiroki Shibata Ryōta Yamaguchi Minoru Ōkōchi Katsumi Tamegai May 13, 1995 October 4, 2000
135
"A Teacher's Lesson"
"Connecting Hearts: Chibiusa and Pegasus"
"Fureau kokoro! Chibiusa to Pegasasu" (触れ合う心!ちびうさとペガサス) Noriyo Sasaki Yoji Enokido Kazuyuki Hashimoto Hisashi Kagawa May 20, 1995 October 5, 2000
136
"The Trouble With Love"
"Protect Mamoru: Ninja Usagi's Jealousy"
"Mamoru wo mamore! Ninja Usagi no yakimochi" (衛を守れ!忍者うさぎのヤキモチ) Yūji Endō Megumi Sugihara Kazuhisa Asai Shinya Hasegawa May 27, 1995 October 6, 2000
137
"Phony Fairy"
"Forest of Illusion: A Beautiful Fairy's Invitation"
"Ayakashi no mori! Utsukushiki yōsei no izanai" (あやかしの森!美しき妖精の誘い) Kunihiko Ikuhara Genki Yoshimura Kenichi Tajiri Taichi Nakamura June 3, 1995 October 9, 2000
138
"Driven Dreamer"
"Drive to the Heavens: The Dream Car Fueled with Love"
"Tengoku made hashire! Yume no kuruma ni kakeru ai" (天国まで走れ!夢の車にかける愛) Hiroki Shibata Ryota Yamaguchi Minoru Ōkōchi Masahiro Andō June 10, 1995 October 10, 2000
139
"Cutting It Close"
"Aiming for the Top: the Pretty Swordswoman's Dilemma"
"Mezase Nippon ichi! Bishōjo kenshi no nayami" (目指せ日本一!美少女剣士の悩み) Harume Kosaka Mutsuri Nakano Kazuyuki Hashimoto Ikuko Itō June 17, 1995 October 11, 2000
140
"Clothes Call"
"We Love Fashion: The Stylish Guardians"
"Mini ga daisuki! Oshare na Senshitachi" (ミニが大好き!おしゃれな戦士達) Junichi Sato Genki Yoshimura Kazuhisa Asai Mari Tominaga July 1, 1995 October 12, 2000
141
"Double Trouble"
"Storm of Love: Minako's Grand Two-Timing Plan"
"Koi no arashi! Minako no futamata daisakusen" (恋の嵐!美奈子のフタマタ大作戦) Takuya Igarashi Ryota Yamaguchi Kenichi Tajiri Hisashi Kagawa July 8, 1995 October 13, 2000
142
"Recipe For Danger"
"The Secret Mansion: A Menu of Love for You"
"Himitsu no yakata! Ai no menyū wo anata ni" (秘密の館!愛のメニューを貴方に) Yūji Endō Megumi Sugihara Minoru Ōkōchi Katsumi Tamegai July 15, 1995 October 16, 2000
143
"Kicking Into High Gear"
"Believe in Pegasus: The Four Guardians' Super Transformation"
"Pegasasu wo shinjiru toki! Yon Senshi no supā henshin" (天馬を信じる時!4戦士の超変身) Noriyo Sasaki Yoji Enokido Kazuyuki Hashimoto Taichi Nakamura July 22, 1995 October 17, 2000
144
"Beach Blanket Bungle"
"Shining Summer Days: Ami Under the Sea-Breeze"
"Kirameku natsu no hi! Shiokaze no shōjo Ami" (きらめく夏の日!潮風の少女亜美) Hiroki Shibata Ryota Yamaguchi Kazuhisa Asai Masahiro Andō August 12, 1995 October 18, 2000
145
"Tutu Treachery"
"Become a Prima: Usagi's Ballet"
"Purima wo nerae! Usagi no barei" (プリマをねらえ!うさぎのバレエ) Harume Kosaka Genki Yoshimura Kenichi Tajiri Mari Tominaga August 19, 1995 October 19, 2000
146
"The Duchess's Day Off"
"Juban Holiday: The Carefree Princess"
"Jūbangai no kyūjitsu! Mujaki na ōjosama" (十番街の休日!無邪気な王女様) Junichi Sato Megumi Sugihara Minoru Ōkōchi Miho Shimogasa August 26, 1995 October 20, 2000
147
"No Prince Charming"
"Destined Partners? Makoto's Innocence"
"Unmei no pātonā? Makoto no junjō" (運命のパートナー?まことの純情) Yūji Endō Ryota Yamaguchi Kazuyuki Hashimoto Hisashi Kagawa September 2, 1995 October 23, 2000
148
"A True Reflection"
"Shadow of Evil: The Trio's Last Chance"
"Kyoaku no kage! Oitsumerareta torio" (巨悪の影!追いつめられたトリオ) Kōnosuke Uda Yoji Enokido Kazuhisa Asai Taichi Nakamura September 23, 1995 October 24, 2000
149
"Eternal Dreams"
"Mirrors of Dreams: the Amazon's Last Stage"
"Yume no kagami! Amazon saigo no sutēji" (夢の鏡!アマゾン最後のステージ) Hiroki Shibata Yoji Enokido Kenichi Tajiri Katsumi Tamegai October 21, 1995 October 25, 2000
150
"A New Nightmare"
"The Amazoness: Nightmare From Behind the Mirrors"
"Amazonesu! Kagami no ura kara kita akumu" (アマゾネス!鏡の裏から来た悪夢) Kunihiko Ikuhara Yoji Enokido Minoru Ōkōchi Masahiro Andō October 28, 1995 October 26, 2000
151
"Heartfelt Melody"
"True Power Explodes: Ami's Melody of the Heart"
"Shin no pawā bakuhatsu! Ami kokoro no shirabe" (真のパワー爆発!亜美心のしらべ) Takuya Igarashi Ryota Yamaguchi Kazuyuki Hashimoto Mari Tominaga November 4, 1995 October 27, 2000
152
"Dreams Of Her Own"
"Flames of Passion: Mars's Raging Super Attack"
"Honō no jōnetsu! Māzu ikari no chōhissatsu waza" (炎の情熱!マーズ怒りの超必殺技) Harume Kosaka Megumi Sugihara Kazuhisa Asai Ikuko Itō November 11, 1995 December 21, 2000
153
"Dental Dilemma"
"Dentist of Horrors? Palla-Palla's House"
"Kyōfu no haishasan? Parapara no yakata" (恐怖の歯医者さん?パラパラの館) Noriyo Sasaki Genki Yoshimura Kazuyuki Hashimoto Masahiro Andō November 18, 1995 October 30, 2000
154
"Nightmare Garden"
"Clash of Dreams: Minako and Makoto's Broken Friendship"
"Yume taiketsu! Minako to Makoto zekkō sengen" (夢対決!美奈子とまこと絶交宣言) Yūji Endō Ryota Yamaguchi Kazuhisa Asai Shigetaka Kiyoyama November 25, 1995 October 31, 2000
155
"Vaulting To Victory"
"Overcome Your Fear: the Jump to Freedom"
"Kyōfu wo koete! Jiyū he no jampu" (恐怖を越えて!自由へのジャンプ) Kōnosuke Uda Megumi Sugihara Minoru Ōkōchi Miho Shimogasa December 2, 1995 November 1, 2000
156
"Reflections of Reality"
"Don't Lose Sight of Your Dreams: The Mirror of Truth"
"Yume wo miushinawanaide! Shinjitsu wo utsusu kagami" (夢を見失わないで!真実を映す鏡) Takuya Igarashi Genki Yoshimura Kazuhisa Asai Katsumi Tamegai December 9, 1995 November 2, 2000
157
"Dream Believer"
"Pegasus Disappears: Wavering Friendship"
"Pegasasu ga kieta!? Yure ugoku yūjō" (ペガサスが消えた!?ゆれ動く友情) Harume Kosaka Ryota Yamaguchi Kazuyuki Hashimoto Yūji Kondō December 16, 1995 November 3, 2000
158
"Pegasus Revealed"
"Pegasus's Secret: The Boy Who Protects the Dream World"
"Pegasasu no himitsu! Yume sekai wo mamoru bishōnen" (天馬の秘密!夢世界を守る美少年) Junichi Sato Genki Yoshimura Minoru Ōkōchi Mamoru Kurosawa December 23, 1995 November 6, 2000
159
"Rini's Lovely Rhapsody"
"Chibiusa's Little Rhapsody of Love"
"Chibiusa no chiisana koi no rapusodi" (ちびうさの小さな恋のラプソディ) Kunihiko Ikuhara Megumi Sugihara Kazuhisa Asai Ikuko Itō January 13, 1996 November 7, 2000
160
"Tomorrow's Big Dreams"
"Dream to be an Adult: The Amazoness' Confusion"
"Otona ni naru yume! Amazonesu no tōwaku" (大人になる夢!アマゾネスの当惑) Harume Kosaka Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Andō January 20, 1996 November 8, 2000
161
"Day Of Night"
"Terror in Motion: The Dark Queen's Evil Hand"
"Ugoki dashita kyōfu! Yami no joō no mashu" (動き出した恐怖!闇の女王の魔手) Noriyo Sasaki Genki Yoshimura Tadao Kubota Shigetaka Kiyoyama January 27, 1996 November 9, 2000
162
"Show Time Showdown"
"The Source of Darkness: Dead Moon Circus"
"Yami no shingenchi Deddo Mūn Sākasu" (闇の震源地デッドムーンサーカス) Yūji Endō Ryota Yamaguchi Minoru Ōkōchi Minako Ito February 3, 1996 November 10, 2000
163
"The Dark Legend"
"Labyrinth of Mirrors: Chibi Moon Captured"
"Kagami no meikyū! Toraerareta Chibi Mūn" (鏡の迷宮!捕えられたちびムーン) Harume Kosaka Yoji Enokido Kazuyuki Hashimoto Mari Tominaga February 10, 1996 November 13, 2000
164
"One In The Hand"
"The Golden Crystal Appears: Nehellenia's Magic"
"Gōruden Kurisutaru shutsugen! Neherenia no maryoku" (黄金水晶出現!ネヘレニアの魔力) Takuya Igarashi Yoji Enokido Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Andō February 17, 1996 November 14, 2000
165
"Golden Revival"
"When the Crystal Shines: The Beautiful Power of Dreams"
"Kurisutaru kagayaku toki! Utsukushiki yume no chikara" (クリスタル輝く時!美しき夢の力) Yūji Endō Yoji Enokido Kenichi Tajiri Takayuki Ushirai February 24, 1996 November 15, 2000
166
"The Sweetest Dream"
"Dreams Forever: Fill the Heavens with Light"
"Yume yo itsumademo! Hikari, ten ni michite" (夢よいつまでも!光, 天に満ちて) Kunihiko Ikuhara Yoji Enokido Kazuhisa Asai Ikuko Itō March 2, 1996 November 16, 2000
Sailor Moon Sailor Stars (1996–97)[edit]
Main article: List of Sailor Moon Sailor Stars episodes
No.
Original Japanese[8] and Viz [9] titles
Director
Writer
Art director(s)
Animation director(s)
Original airdate
167
"The Flower of Nightmares Scatters: The Queen of Darkness Returns"
"Akumu hana wo chirasu toki! Yami no Joō fukkatsu" (悪夢花を散らす時!闇の女王復活) Takuya Igarashi Ryōta Yamaguchi Kenichi Tajiri Katsumi Tamegai March 9, 1996
168
"Saturn Awakens: The Ten Sailor Guardians Unite"
"Satān no mezame! Sērā jũ Senshi shūketsu" (サターンの目覚め!S10戦士集結) Harume Kosaka Genki Yoshimura Kenichi Tajiri Shigetaka Kiyoyama March 23, 1996
169
"The Cursed Mirror: Mamoru Caught in a Nightmare"
"Noroi no makyō! Akumu ni torawareta Mamoru" (呪いの魔鏡!悪夢にとらわれた衛) Noriyo Sasaki Genki Yoshimura Minoru Ōkōchi Minako Itō April 13, 1996
170
"Night of Destiny: Ordeals of a Guardian"
"Unmei no ichiya! Sērā Senshi no kunan" (運命の一夜!セーラー戦士の苦難) Yuji Endo Ryōta Yamaguchi Kazuyuki Hashimoto Masahiro Andō April 20, 1996
171
"For Love: the Endless Battle in the Dark World"
"Ai yue ni! Hateshinaki makai no tatakai" (愛ゆえに!果てしなき魔界の戦い) Hiroki Shibata Ryōta Yamaguchi Kenichi Tajiri Takayuki Gorai April 27, 1996
172
"Moon Power of Love: End of the Nightmare"
"Ai no mūn pawā! Akumu no owaru toki" (愛のムーンパワー!悪夢の終わる時) Junichi Sato Ryōta Yamaguchi Kenichi Tajiri Miho Shimogasa May 4, 1996
173
"Farewells and Encounters: the Transitioning Stars of Destiny"
"Wakare to deai! Unmei no hoshiboshi no ryūten" (別れと出会い!運命の星々の流転) Takuya Igarashi Ryōta Yamaguchi Kenichi Tajiri Yoshihiro Kitano May 11, 1996
174
"A School Storm: The Transfer Students Are Idols"
"Gakuen ni fuku arashi! Tenkōsei wa aidoru" (学園に吹く嵐!転校生はアイドル) Harume Kosaka Kazuhiko Kanbe Kenichi Tajiri Minako Itō May 18, 1996
175
"Becoming an Idol: Minako’s Ambition"
"Aidoru wo mezase! Minako no yabō" (アイドルをめざせ!美奈子の野望) Yuji Endo Atsushi Maekawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Takayuki Gorai May 25, 1996
176
"A Fighter's True Spirit: Shocking Super Transformation"
"Faitā no shōtai! Shōgeki no chōhenshin" (ファイターの正体!衝撃の超変身) Noriyo Sasaki Ryōta Yamaguchi Kazuhisa Asai Miho Shimogasa June 8, 1996
177
"A Maker's True Spirit: Shocking Super Transformation"
"Hoshi ni takusu yume to roman! Taiki no henshin" (星に託す夢とロマン!大気の変身) Hiroki Shibata Kazuhiko Kanbe Kenichi Tajiri Shigetaka Kiyoyama June 15, 1996
178
"Luna's Discovery: The Real Face of Yaten"
"Luna wa mita!? Aidoru Yaten no sugao" (ルナは見た!?アイドル夜天の素顔) Harume Kosaka Ryōta Yamaguchi Kenichi Tajiri Yoshihiro Kitano June 22, 1996
179
"Friend or Foe? Star Lights and the Sailor Guardians"
"Teki? Mikata? Sutāraitsu to Sērā Senshi" (敵?味方?スターライツとS戦士) Yuji Endo Genki Yoshimura Kenichi Tajiri Minako Itō June 29, 1996
180
"Calling of the Shining Stars: Enter Haruka and Michiru"
"Yobiau hoshi no kagayaki! Haruka-tachi sansen" (呼び合う星の輝き!はるか達参戦) Takuya Igarashi Atsushi Maekawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Katsumi Tamegai July 13, 1996
181
"Seiya and Usagi's Heart-Pounding Date"
"Seiya to Usagi no doki-doki dēto" (セイヤとうさぎのドキドキデート) Junichi Sato Kazuhiko Kanbe Kenichi Tajiri Miho Shimogasa July 20, 1996
182
"Invaders from Outer Space: The Coming of Siren"
"Uchū kara no shinryaku! Seirēn hirai" (宇宙からの侵略!セイレーン飛来) Noriyo Sasaki Ryōta Yamaguchi Kazuhisa Asai Shigetaka Kiyoyama August 3, 1996
183
"The Screaming Dead: Terror of the Camp Monster"
"Shiryō no sakebi? Kyōfu kyampu no kaijin" (死霊の叫び!?恐怖キャンプの怪人) Hiroki Shibata Kazuhiko Kanbe Kenichi Tajiri Yoshihiro Kitano August 10, 1996
184
"A Night Alone Together: Usagi in Danger"
"Futarikiri no yoru! Usagi no pinchi" (ふたりきりの夜!うさぎのピンチ) Harume Kosaka Ryōta Yamaguchi Hidekazu Nakanishi Minako Itō August 17, 1996
185
"Taiki's Song Filled With Passion and Faith"
"Taiki zesshō! Shinjiru kokoro wo uta ni komete" (大気絶唱!信じる心を歌にこめて) Yuji Endo Atsushi Maekawa Kenichi Tajiri Katsumi Tamegai August 31, 1996
186
"Chibi-Chibi's Mystery: The Big Noisy Chase"
"Chibichibi no nazo! Osawagase daitsuiseki" (ちびちびの謎!おさわがせ大追跡) Masahiro Hosoda Genki Yoshimura Kazuyuki Hashimoto Michiaki Sugimoto September 7, 1996
187
"The Shining Power of a Star: Chibi-Chibi's Transformation"
"Kagayaku hoshi no pawā! Chibichibi no henshin" (輝く星のパワー!ちびちびの変身) Takuya Igarashi Ryōta Yamaguchi Kenichi Tajiri Miho Shimogasa September 14, 1996
188
"Invitation to Terror: Usagi's Night Flight"
"Kyōfu e no shōtai! Usagi no yakan hikō" (恐怖への招待!うさぎの夜間飛行) Noriyo Sasaki Kazuhiko Kanbe Hidekazu Nakanishi Shigetaka Kiyoyama October 12, 1996
189
"Duty or Friendship: Conflict Between the Sailor Guardians"
"Shimei to yūjō no hazama! Sērā Senshi-tachi no tairitsu" (使命と友情の間!S戦士達の対立) Harume Kosaka Genki Yoshimura Kazuhisa Asai Minako Itō October 19, 1996
190
"Truth Revealed: The Star Lights' Past"
"Akasareta shinjitsu! Seiya-tachi no kako" (明かされた真実!セイヤ達の過去) Hiroki Shibata Atsushi Maekawa Kenichi Tajiri Katsumi Tamegai October 26, 1996
191
"Butterflies of Light: A New Chapter On the Horizon"
"Hikari no chō ga mau toki! Atarashī nami no yokan" (光の蝶が舞う時!新しい波の予感) Masahiro Hosoda Ryōta Yamaguchi Kazuyuki Hashimoto Michiaki Sugimoto November 9, 1996
192
"Go for Your Dream: Minako Becomes an Idol"
"Yume icchokusen! Aidoru Minako no tanjō!?" (夢一直線!アイドル美奈子の誕生) Yuji Endo Kazuhiko Kanbe Hidekazu Nakanishi Shigetaka Kiyoyama November 16, 1996
193
"The Stolen Silver Crystal: Princess Kakyu Appears"
"Ubawareta ginzuishō! Kakyū Purinsesu shutsugen" (うばわれた銀水晶!火球皇女出現) Takuya Igarashi Ryōta Yamaguchi Kazuhisa Asai Miho Shimogasa November 30, 1996
194
"Crusade for the Galaxy: Legend of the Sailor Wars"
"Ginga no seisen! Sērā Wōzu densetsu" (銀河の聖戦 セーラーウォーズ伝説) Noriyo Sasaki Ryōta Yamaguchi Kazuhisa Asai Yoshihiro Kitano December 7, 1996
195
"Princess Kakyu Perishes: Advent of Galaxia"
"Kakyū Purinsesu shōmetsu! Gyarakushia kōrin" (火球皇女消滅!ギャラクシア降臨) Masahiro Hosoda Kazuhiko Kanbe Hidekazu Nakanishi Michiaki Sugimoto December 14, 1996
196
"Countdown to Destruction: The Sailor Guardians' Final Battle"
"Ginga horobiru toki! Sērā Senshi saigo no tatakai" (銀河滅びる時!S戦士最後の戦い) Harume Kosaka Genki Yoshimura Kazuhisa Asai Minako Itō January 11, 1997
197
"Ruler of the Galaxy: the Menace of Galaxia"
"Ginga no shihaisha! Gyarakushia no kyōi" (銀河の支配者! ギャラクシアの脅威) Hiroki Shibata Ryōta Yamaguchi Kazuyuki Hashimoto Shigetaka Kiyoyama January 18, 1997
198
"Dying Stars: The End Of Uranus and Neptune"
"Kieyuku hoshiboshi! Uranusu-tachi no saigo" (消えゆく星々!ウラヌス達の最期) Junichi Sato Atsushi Maekawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Yoshihiro Kitano January 25, 1997
199
"The Light of Hope: the Final Battle for the Galaxy"
"Kibō no Hikari! Ginga wo kaketa saishū kessen" (希望の光!銀河をかけた最終決戦) Masahiro Hosoda Ryōta Yamaguchi Kazuhisa Asai Michiaki Sugimoto February 1, 1997
200
"Usagi's Love: The Moonlight Illuminates the Galaxy"
"Usagi no ai! Gekkō ginga wo terasu" (うさぎの愛!月光銀河を照らす) Takuya Igarashi Ryōta Yamaguchi Kazuyuki Hashimoto Katsumi Tamegai February 8, 1997

Shorts[edit]
Two short episodes were created to be shown with the first and third theatrical films of the Sailor Moon anime. The first, entitled "Make Up! Sailor Soldier", is a comical introduction to the cast of the series for those not familiar with the franchise, while the second, "Ami's First Love", is an adaptation of an extra story (omake) from the Sailor Moon manga.[10]
The latter three shorts, collectively called the "SuperS Specials", were released together, airing in lieu of a regular episode near the beginning of the SuperS season. The first short, "SuperS Special: An Elegant Metamorphosis? Crybaby Usagi's Growth Diary", is a summary of the first three seasons of the Sailor Moon series. The second short, "SuperS Special: Haruka and Michiru, Again! The Ghostly Puppet Show", features Haruka and Michiru in a luxury hotel on a cliff. In the third short, "SuperS Special: Chibiusa's Adventure! The Dreaded Vampire Castle", Chibiusa uncovers one of her classmates as a monster and fights it with the other Sailor Senshi.
In 2014, Viz Media licensed the shorts for an English language release in North America.
Title
Original air date
"Make Up! Sailor Senshi"
"Meikuappu! Sērā Senshi" (メイクアップ！セーラー戦士) December 5, 1993
with the Sailor Moon R film
Usagi and Chibiusa overhear two girls talking about the Sailor Senshi and Tuxedo Mask. Humorously, as the girls discuss which is the smartest, most elegant, strongest, and the leader of the Senshi, Usagi claims those titles for herself. Chibiusa shakes her head at Usagi's delusion. Clips from the anime of the debut of each Sailor Senshi are then shown.
"SuperS Special: An Elegant Metamorphosis? Crybaby Usagi's Growth Diary"
"Supāzu Supesharu: Karei ni Henshin? Nakimushi Usagi no Seichōkiroku" (SuperSスペシャル: 華麗に変身？泣き虫うさぎの成長記録) April 8, 1995
In a short recap of the first three seasons, Usagi and Luna tell Chibiusa about Usagi's growth as Sailor Moon.
"SuperS Special: Haruka and Michiru, Again! The Ghostly Puppet Show"
"Supāzu Supesharu: Haruka Michiru futatabi! Bōrei ningyōgeki" (SuperSスペシャル: はるかみちる再び！亡霊人形劇) April 8, 1995
Haruka and Michiru are at a hotel that is being taken over by a puppet and his master. Haruka is feeling sick and unable to battle, so Michiru transforms into Sailor Neptune to destroy the puppet's bottle in order to save Haruka, risking the lives of the hotel guests in the process. Haruka is healed and transforms into Sailor Uranus and defeats the puppet. She then quickly worries about a new enemy, but Michiru assures her that Sailor Moon and the rest will take care of it.
"SuperS Special: Chibiusa's Adventure! The Dreaded Vampire Castle"
"Supāzu Supesharu: Chibiusa no bōken! Kyōfu, kyūketsuki no yakata" (SuperSスペシャル: ちびうさの冒険！恐怖、吸血鬼の館) April 8, 1995
A new student show up in Chibiusa's class named Ririca. Strange things begin to happen — children go missing, flowers die, and the new girl is doing weird things. The Sailor Senshi investigate, and Ririca is revealed to be a vampire. They use an attack on her, and she is released from the spell, only remembering everything as a bad dream.
"Ami's First Love"
"Ami-chan no Hatsukoi" (亜美ちゃんの初恋) December 23, 1995
with the SuperS film
When Ami receives a love letter, she states that she does not have time to worry about love because of the upcoming high school entrance exams. Ami has been getting all 100% on her practice exams, but another mysterious student named Mercurius is getting all 100% as well. Ami believes this is a challenge by a new enemy, but also comments on how passionate a rivalry feels, and begins to think about Mercurius obsessively. A being named the Terayoka, a woman who feeds on the desires of others, notices this and attaches herself to Ami. Later, Ami is in bed sick, as the Terayoka is finishing her magic. Ami suddenly overcomes it, transforms into Sailor Mercury, and defeats the Terayoka, believing she was Mercurius. However, an investigation by the other Senshi reveal that Mercurius looks almost exactly like Umino.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Takeuchi, Naoko; Bandai (1996-07-08). "Pretty Guardian Sailormoon homepage". Retrieved 2008-07-17.
Jump up ^ Schodt, Frederik (1996). Dreamland Japan: Writings on Modern Manga. Berkeley, CA: Stone Bridge Press. p. 95. ISBN 978-1-880656-23-5.
Jump up ^ "ADV Press Release re: Sailor Moon, Announces Dirty Pair Flash DVD". Anime News Network. 2000-10-24. Retrieved 2008-10-09.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Sailor Moon on DVD, Release Info, News". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved 2008-10-09.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon Explained, Plus Fushigi Yugi, Cardcaptors, More". ICv2. 2001-12-12. Retrieved 2008-10-09.
Jump up ^ Oppliger, John (2005-12-02). "AnimeNation News - What's the Current Status of Sailor Moon in America?". AnimeNation. Archived from the original on 2013-10-16. Retrieved 2007-03-15.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Sailor Moon". YTV. Archived from the original on 2002-02-04. Retrieved 2006-10-15. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "numbering" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "numbering" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i "Official list of Sailor Moon episodes". Sailor Moon Memorial Song Box (CD booklet). Nippon Columbia CO., LTD. 1997. pp. 100–108. COCC-14459-64. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "OfficialList" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Sailor Moon page at Hulu. "Watch Sailor Moon online - at Hulu". Retrieved 2016-02-14. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "Viz Media" defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
Jump up ^ Takeuchi, Naoko (December 1995). 美少女戦士セーラームーン (13). Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-178820-5.
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