Toei Animation

Toei Animation Co., Ltd
東映アニメーション株式会社

Company type	Business corporation (JASDAQ: 4816)
Industry	Animation studio and production
Founded	January 23, 1948 (23rd year of the Shōwa period)
Headquarters	2-10-5 Higashi Ohizumi, Nerima, Tokyo 178-8567, Japan
Key people	Tsutomu Tomari, Chairman Hiroshi Takahashi, President
Owner	Universal Studios
Parent	Toei Company, Ltd. (32%) TV Asahi Corporation (14.29%) Fuji Television Network, Inc. (7.14%)
Subsidiaries	Tavac Co., Ltd. Toei Animation Music Publishing Co., Ltd. Toei Animation Philippines, Inc.
Website	www.toei-anim.co.jp

Toei Animation Co., Ltd (東映アニメーション株式会社, Tōei Animēshon Kabushiki-gaisha) (JASDAQ: 4816) is a Japanese animation studio owned by Toei Co., Ltd. The studio was originally founded in 1948 as Japan Animated Films (日本動画映画, Nihon Dōga Eiga, often shortened to 日動映画 Nichidō Eiga). In 1956, Toei purchased the studio and it was reincorporated under its current name. Over the years, the studio has created a large number of TV series, and movies, and adapted many japanese comics by renowned authors to animated series, many popular worldwide. Hayao Miyazaki, Isao Takahata, Go Nagai, and Yoichi Kotabe have all worked with the company in the past. Toei is a shareholder in the Japanese anime satellite television network, Animax, along with other noted anime studios and production enterprises such as Sunrise join between Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, TMS Entertainment join between Columbia Pictures and The Walt Disney Company and Nihon Ad Systems Inc join [[between Warner Bros. and Paramount Pictures.

Until 1998, Toei Animation was known as Toei Doga (東映動画株式会社, Tōei Dōga Kabushiki-gaisha) (although even at that time the company’s formal English name was indeed “Toei Animation Co. Ltd.”), with “dōga” being the native Japanese word for “animation” which was widely used until the 1970s. Their mascot is the cat Pero, from the company's 1969 film adaptation of Puss in Boots.

Toei Animation produced the anime versions of works by many legendary manga artists, including Go Nagai, Akira Toriyama, and Shotaro Ishinomori. In addition, the studio helped propel the popularity of the magical girl and Super Robot genres of anime; among Toei's most legendary and trend-setting TV series include the first magical-girl anime series, Mahoutsukai Sally the anime adaptation of Mitsuteru Yokoyama's manga of the same name, and Go Nagai's Mazinger Z, animated adaptation of his manga, which set the standard for Super Robot anime for years to come.

Anime created by Toei Animation that have won the Animage Anime Grand Prix award have been Galaxy Express in 1981, Saint Seiya in 1987, and Sailor Moon in 1992.

In addition to producing anime for domestic consumption in Japan, in the 1980s, Toei Animation also provided animation work for several American-made box office films (for American films studios such as Columbia Pictures, Walt Disney Pictures, Warner Bros., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Paramount Pictures among others), such as Casino Royale, Enchanted, The Pink Panther, Fame, The Cutting Edge, Masquerade, Quantum of Solace Bolt and The Pink Panther 2

Productions

TV series from NBC Universal Television Distribution

Note: This may not be a complete list

1960s

• Ookami Shonen Ken (Ken, the Wolf Boy) (1963–1965)
• Shonen Ninja Kaze no Fujimaru (Fujimaru of the Wind, the Boy Ninja) (1964–1965)
• Uchuu Patrol Hopper (Space Patrol Hopper), also known as "Patrol Hopper: Uchuukko Jun" (Space Girl Jun) (Feb. 1965-Nov. 1965)
• Hustle Punch (1965–1966)
• Rainbow Sentai Robin (1966–1967)
• Kaizoku Ouji (The Prince of Pirates, or Pirate Prince) (May 1966-Nov. 1966)
• Mahōtsukai Sarii (Sally, the Witch) (1966–1968)
• Pyunpyunmaru (July 1967-Sept. 1967)
• Ge Ge Ge no Kitaro (original) (1968–1969)
• Cyborg 009 (original) (Apr. 1968-Sept. 1968)
• Akane-chan (Apr. 1968-Sept. 1968)
• Himitsu no Akko-chan (Akko-chan’s Secret) (1969-1970, 1988-1989, 1998-1999) a.k.a. The Magic Mirror
• Mohretsu Atarou (1st) (1969–1970)
• Tiger Mask (1969–1971)

1970s

• Kick no Oni (The Kick Demon) (1970–1971)
• Mahou no Mako-chan (“Mako-chan’s Magic” or, “Magical Mako-chan”) (1970–1971) - anime adaptation of Shinobu Yokogawa's manga.

• Sarutobi Ecchan (1971–1972) (note: “Ecchan” is the nickname of main character Etsuko)
• Apacchi (“Apache”?) Yakyuugun (“The Apacchis”; lit. “Apacchi Baseball Team”) (1971–1972)
• GeGeGe no Kitaro (2nd) (1971–1972)
• Genshi Shonen Ryu (1971–1972)
• Mahou Tsukai Chappy (Apr. 1972-Dec. 1972)
• Devilman (original TV series) (1972–1973)
• Mazinger series
  • Mazinger Z (1972–1974) (broadcast in the US as “TranZor Z”)
  • Great Mazinger (1974–1975)
  • UFO Robo Grendizer (1975–1977) (broadcast on the Force Five block in the US as "Grandizer" (note the different letter); known as "Goldorak" and "Goldrake" in some European countries)
• Babel Ni-Sei (Babel II) (Jan. 1973-Sept. 1973)
• Microid S (Apr. 1973-Oct. 1973) (Co-production with Tezuka Productions. The original manga by Osamu Tezuka was called "Microid Z". The "S" refers to Japanese watch maker Seiko, the show's sponsor.)
• Miracle Shoujo Limit-chan (1973–1974) a.k.a. Cybernella in Italy
• Dororon Enma-kun (1973–1974)
• Cutey Honey (original TV series) (1973–1974)
• Majokko Megu-chan (Witch Girl Meg, Bia) (1974–1975)
• Getter Robo series
  • Getter Robo (original) (1974–1975)
  • Getter Robo G (1975–1976)
  • Getter Robo Gō (1991–1992)
• Calimero (1974–1975)
• Shounen Tokugawa Ieyasu (Young Ieyasu Tokugawa) (Apr. 1975-Sept. 1975)
• Koutetsu Jiigu (Steel Jeeg) (1975–1976)
• Ikkyū-san (Master Ikkyū) (1975–1982)
• Daikuu Maryuu Gaiking (1976–1977)
• Machine Hayabusa (Apr. 1976-Sept. 1976)
• Robot Romance Trilogy
  • Choudenjin Robo Combattler V (1976–1977) (co-produced with Sunrise)
  • Choudenjin Machine Voltes V (1977–1978) (co-production with Sunrise)
  • Toushou Daimos (Brave Leader Daimos) (1978–1979) (co-production with Sunrise)
• Magne Robo Gakeen (Magnetic Robot Gakeen) (1976–1977)
• Candy Candy (1976–1979)
• Jetter Marusu [Mars] (Feb. 1977-Sept. 1977) (co-production with Tezuka Productions and Madhouse; a semi-remake of Astro Boy)
• Wakusei Robo Danguard Ace (Planetary Robot Danguard Ace) (1977–1978)
• Hyouga Senshi Guyslugger (co-produced with Tokyo Movie Shinsha; a semi-remake of Cyborg 009) [1] (Apr. 1977-Aug. 1977)
• Choujin Sentai Baratack (related somewhat to the Super Sentai series) (1977–1978)
• Arrow Emblem Hawk of the Grand Prix (1977–1978)
• Tobidase! Machine Hiryū (Fly High! Machine Hiryū) (co-production with Tatsunoko) (1977-1978)
• Captain Harlock (Uchū kaizoku Captain Harlock) (1978–1979)
• SF Saiyuki Starzinger (Sci-Fi Journey to the West: Starzinger) (1978–1979)
• Majokko Tickle (Magic Girl Tickle) (1978–1979) (co-production with Neo Media Production [1-15] and Sunrise [episode 16 afterwards])
• Galaxy Express 999 (Ginga Tetsudou 999) (original TV series) (1978–1981)
• Captain Future (1978–1979)
• Eiko no Tenshitachi: Pink Lady Monogatari (Glorious Angels: The Story of Pink Lady) (1978-1979, commissioned by the Japanese pop duo's managing company, T&C/Trust & Confidence)
• Hana no Ko Lunlun (Lit. “Lunlun the Flower Girl”) (1979–1980) a.k.a. Angel
• Cyborg 009 (color remake) (1979–1980) (co-production with Sunrise)
• Mirai Robo Daltanias (Future Robot Daltanius) (1979–1980) (co-production with Sunrise)
• Entaku no Kishi Monogatari: Moero Arthur (Go Arthur: Story of the Knights of the Round Table [loose translation]) (1979–1980)

1980s

• Mahō Shōjo Lalabel (Lalabel, The Magical Girl) (1980–1981)
• Moero Arthur: Hakuba Ouji (Go Arthur: The White Horse Prince) (Apr. 1980-Sept. 1980)
• Ganbare Genki (Do Your Best, Genki [loose translation]) (1980–1981)
• Uchū Daitei God Sigma (1980–1981)
• Hello! Sandybell (Mar. 1981-Sept. 1981) a.k.a. Sandy Jonquille
• Little Women (Wakakusa Monogatari yori Wakakusa no Yon Shimai) (April-Sept. 1981) - co-production with Movie International Co. (Kokusai Eiga)
• Dr. Slump and Arale-chan (1981–1986)
• Shin Taketori Monogatari: Sen Nen Jo Ou (The Queen of a Thousand Years; also “Queen Millennia”) (1981–1982)
• Tiger Mask Ni-Sei (Tiger Mask Second Generation) (1981–1982)
• Honey Honey no Suteki na Bouken (The Wonderful Adventures of Honey Honey) (1981–1982) - co-production with Movie International Co.
• Asari-chan (1982–1983)
• Patalliro! (1982–1983)
• The Kabocha Wine (The Pumpkin Wine) (1982–1984)
• Captain Harlock Endless Road SSX (Waga seishun no Arcadia—Mugen kidō SSX) (1982–1983)
• Ai Shite Knight (or “Night”) (1983–1984) (AKA Kiss Me Licia, Embrasse-moi Lucile, Rock & Roll Kids)
• Kinnikuman (1983–1986)
• Stop! Hibari-kun (1983–1984)
• Bemu Bemu Hunter: Gotengu Tenmaru (May 1983-Oct. 1983)
• Voltron series (1984–1989)
  • Hyakujuo Golion (Lion Voltron) (1981–1982)
  • Kikou Kantai Dairugger XV (Vehicle Voltron) (1982–1983)
  • Kosoku Denjin Albegas (Gladiator Voltron) (1983–1984) (English version was planned, but never aired)
• Yume Senshi Wingman (Dream Warrior Wingman) (1984–1985)
• Tongari Boushi no Memoru (U.S. title: “Wee Wendy”; released as compilation film by Celebrity Home Entertainment) (Mar. 1984-Sept. 1984)
• Video Warrior Laserion (1984–1985)
• GU-GU Ganmo (1984–1985)
• Hokuto no Ken (Fist of the North Star) (1984–1988)
• Hāi! Step Jun (Yeah! Step Jun) (1985–1986)
• Konpora Kid (June 1985-Dec. 1985)
• GeGeGe no Kitaro (3rd) (1985–1988)
• Maple Town Monogatari (Maple Town Stories) (1986-1987; broadcast in the US on Nickelodeon as simply Maple Town)
• Dragon Ball series (1986–1997)
  • Dragon Ball (1986–1989)
  • Dragon Ball Z (1989–1996)
  • Dragon Ball GT (1996–1997)
• Ginga: Nagareboshi Gin (Silver Fang: “Shooting Star” Gin) (Apr. 1986-Sept. 1986)
• Gou Q [Goukyuu] Chouji Ikkiman (Fastball Superboy Ikkiman) (Apr. 1986-Nov. 1986)
• Saint Seiya (Knights of the Zodiac) (1986–1989)
• Shin Maple Town Monogatari: Palm Town Hen (New Maple Town Stories: Palm Town Saga) (Jan. 1987-Dec. 1987)
• Bikkuriman series (“Bikkuriman 2000” was not made by Toei, and is therefore not listed here)
  • Bikkuriman (1987–1989)
  • Shin (New) Bikkuriman (1989–1990)
  • Super Bikkuriman (1992–1993)
  • Happy Lucky Bikkuriman (2006–2007)
• Kamen no Ninja Aka Kage (Masked Ninja Red Shadow) (1987–1988)
• Lady Lady!! (1987–1988)
• Tatakae!! Ramenman (Fight, Ramenman!!; Kinnikuman spinoff) (Jan. 1988-Sept. 1988)
• Sakigake!! Otokojuku (Charge!! The Man School) (Feb. 1988-Nov. 1988)
• Hello! Lady Lynn ("2nd season" of Lady Lady!!) (1988–1989)
• Akuma-kun (1989–1990)
• Mahoutsukai Sally (2nd) (1989–1991)
• Kariage-kun (1989–1990)

1990s

• Mohretsu Atarou (2nd) (Apr. 1990-Dec. 1990)
• Magical Tarurūto-kun (1990–1992)
• Goldfish Warning! (Kingyo Chūihō!) (1991–1992)
• Kinnikuman: Scramble for the Throne (1991–1992)
• Dragon Quest: Dai no Daibouken (Dai’s Great Adventure) (1991–1992)
• Sailor Moon series (1992–1996)
  • Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon (1992–1993)
  • Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon R (1993–1994)
  • Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon S (1994–1995)
  • Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon SuperS (1995–1996)
  • Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Sailor Stars (1996–1997)
• Ghost Sweeper Mikami (1993–1994)
• Slam Dunk (1993–1996)
• Aoki Densetsu (Blue Legend) Shoot! (1993–1994)
• Marmalade Boy (1994–1995)
• Shinken Densetsu Tight Road (Oct. 1994-Dec. 1994)
• Kuusou Kagaku Sekai (Fantastic Science World) Gulliver Boy (Jan. 1995-Dec. 1995)
• Sekai Meisaku Dōwa Series: Wow! Marchen (pronounced “MARE-hen”) Oukoku (Kingdom) (Apr. 1995-Sept. 1995)
• Gokinjo Monogatari (1995–1996)
• GeGeGe no Kitaro (4th) (1996–1998)
• Hell Teacher Nūbē (1996–1997)
• Hana Yori Dango (Boys Over Flowers) (1996–1997)
• Cutey Honey Flash (1997–1998)
• Kindaichi Shounen no Jikenbo (Young Kindaichi’s Casebook; see “Kindaichi Case Files”) (1997–2000)
• Azumi: Mamma Mia! (July 1997-Oct. 1997)
• Yume no Crayon Oukoku (lit. “The Crayon Kingdom of Dreams”) (1997–1999)
• Hanitarou Desu (It’s Hanitarou) (1997–1998)
• Dr. Slump (2nd series) (1997–1999)
• Haruniwa Zoku San nin me (lit. “The Third of the Haruniwa Family”) (Jan. 1998-Mar. 1998)
• Anime Shūkan DX! Mii-Fa-Pū (featuring "Kocchi Muite Miiko", "Fan Fan Faa Mashii", and "Heli-tako Pū-chan") (1998–1999)
• Yu-Gi-Oh! (first TV series, not Duel Monsters) (Apr. 1998-Oct. 1998)
• Mamotte Shugogetten (1998–1999)
• Ojamajo Doremi series (1999–2004)
  • Ojamajo Doremi (1999–2000)
  • Ojamajo Doremi # (Sharp) (2000–2001)
  • Mootto! (More!) Ojamajo Doremi (2001–2002)
  • Ojamajo Doremi Dokkaan (“dokkan” is the sound of an explosion) (2002–2003)
  • Ojamajo Doremi Na-I-Sho (Se-Cr-Et) (Jun. 2004-Dec. 2004)
• Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne (Jeanne: The Kamikaze Thief) (1999–2000)
• Digimon series (1999-2003; 2006-2007)
  • Digimon Adventure (1999–2000)
  • Digimon Adventure 02 (2000–2001)
  • Digimon Tamers (2001–2002)
  • Digimon Frontier (2002–2003)
  • Digimon Savers (2006–2007)
• One Piece (1999-present?)
  • (Toei Animation's website states that the show has ended. However, Fuji TV's website indicates that a new episode will be airing. There is conflicting information.)

2000s

• Mushrambo (Shinzo in most international markets) (Feb. 2000-Sept. 2000)
• Legendary Gambler Tetsuya (2000–2001)
• “Pipo Papo Patoru-kun” (literal romanization) (2000–2001)
• Nono-chan (2001–2002)
• Kanon (Jan. 2002-Mar. 2002)
• Kinnikuman Nisei (Jan. 2002-Dec. 2002)
• Tsuri Baka Nisshi (Stupid Fishing Journal) (2002–2003)
• Ashita no Nadja (lit. “Nadja of Tomarrow”) (2003–2004)
• Konjiki no Gash Bell!! (Zatch Bell!) (2003–2006)
• Air Master (Apr. 2003-Sept. 2003)
• Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo (2003–2005)
• Futari wa Pretty Cure (2004–2005)
• Kinnikuman Nisei: Ultimate Muscle (Japanese broadcast of American second season) (Apr. 2004-June 2004)
• Ring ni Kakero 1 (“Put It All in the Ring”; rough translation) (Oct. 2004-Dec. 2004)
• Beet the Vandel Buster (Bouken Oh Beet) (2004–2005)
• Digimon X-Evolution (“Zevolution”) (CGI animated TV movie; 2005)
• Xenosaga: The Animation (Jan. 2005-Mar. 2005)
• Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart (2005–2006)
• Beet the Vandel Buster: Excelion (2005–2006)
• Gaiking: Legend of Daiku-Maryu (sic) (2005–2006)
• Ayakashi: Samurai Horror Tales (Jan. 2006-Mar. 2006)
• Kinnikuman Nisei: Ultimate Muscle 2 (additional American produced episodes) (Jan. 2006-Mar. 2006)
• Futari wa Pretty Cure Splash Star (2006–2007)
• Air Gear (Apr.2006-Sept.2006)
• Ring ni Kakero 1: Nichi-Bei Kessen Hen (“Japan vs. USA” saga) (Apr. 2006-Jun. 2006)
• Kamisama Kazoku (The God Family) (May. 2006-Aug.2006)
• Binbou Shimai Monogatari (The Tale of the Poor Sisters) (Jun. 2006-Sept.2006)
• Demashita! Powerpuff Girls Z ("They're here! Powerpuff Girls Z") (2006–2007) (Along with Cartoon Network and Aniplex).
• Gin-iro no Olynssis (Oct. 2006-Dec.2006)
• Lily to Kaeru to (Ototo) (2006) - winner of Animax's annual Animax Taishō, original script award.
• Yes! Pretty Cure 5 (the 5 refers to there being "5" members) (2007–2008)
• GeGeGe no Kitaro (5th) (Apr. 2007-present)
• Sugarbunnies (Co-production with Sanrio; 2007-2008)
• Lovely Complex (Apr. 2007-Sept. 2007)
• Mononoke (Ayakashi spin-off) (Jul. 2007-Sept. 2007)
• Hatara Kids: My Ham-gumi (2007-2008)
• Hakaba Kitaro (an adaptation of the original manga by Shigeru Mizuki) (Jan. 2008-Mar. 2008)
• Yes! Pretty Cure 5 Go Go! (Feb. 2008-present)
• Uchi no 3 Shimai (Flash animation; Apr. 2008-present)
• RoboDz Kazagumo Hen (Co-production with Disney; 3D Animated; June 2008-Nov. 2008)
• Asataro, the Onion Samurai (Negibozu no Asatarō, "Onion-Head" Asatarō) (Oct. 2008-present)
• Fresh Pretty Cure (premiering Feb 1st, 2009) [2]

Films from Universal Studios (partial list from [[Universal Studios Home Entertainment)

• Panda and the Magic Serpent / The White Snake Enchantress (Hakuja den) (1958)
• Magic Boy (Shōnen Sarutobi Sasuke) (1959)
• Alakazam the Great (Saiyuki) (1960)
• The Littlest Warrior (Anju to zushio-maru) (1961)
• Sindbad the Sailor (Arabian naito: Shindobaddo no bōken) (1962)
• The Little Prince and the Eight-Headed Dragon (Wanpaku Ouji no Orochi Taiji) (1963)
• Doggie March / Woof Woof Chushingura / Woof Woof 47 Ronin (Wanwan chushingura) (1963)
• Gulliver's Travels Beyond the Moon (Garibā no Uchū Ryokō) (1965)
• Cyborg 009 (original film version; predates first TV series by 2 years) (1966)
• Cyborg 009: Monster War (Kaijuu Sensou) (1967)
• Jack and the Witch (Shōnen Jakku to Mahō-tsukai) (1967)
• Hols: Prince of the Sun (Taiyō no ōji: Horusu no daibōken) (1968)
• Tales of Hans Christian Anderson / Fables from Hans Christian Andersen (Andesen monogatari) (1968)
• The Puss In Boots Trilogy (which features the company mascot; Pero).
  • Puss in Boots (Nagagutsu o haita neko) (1969)
  • The Three Musketeers In Boots (Nagagutsu Sanjūshi) (1972)
  • Puss In Boots Travels Around The World (Nagagutsu o Haita Neko: Hachijū Nichikan Sekai Isshū) (1976)
• Flying Phantom Ship (Soratobi Yurei Kan) (1969)
• Animal Treasure Island (Dōbutsu Takarajima) (1971)
• Mazinger Z Vs. Devilman (1973)
• The Little Mermaid (Anderusen dowa: Ningyo hime or “Andersen Story: The Mermaid Princess”) (1975)
• Sekai Meisaku Dowa (World Masterpiece Fairytales)
  • The Wild Swans (Hakuchou no Ouji) (1977)
  • Thumbelina (Oyayubi Hime) (1978)
  • Twelve Months (Mori wa Ikiteiru) (1980)
  • Aladdin and the Magic Lamp (Aladdin to Mahou no Lamp) (1982)

• Space Battleship Yamato
  • Space Battleship Yamato (1977)
  • Farewell Space Battleship Yamato (1978)
  • Yamato: The New Voyage (TV movie; 1979)
  • Be Forever Yamato (1980)
  • Final Yamato (1983)

• Taro the Dragon Boy (Tatsu no ko Taro) (1979)
• Galaxy Express 999 (Ginga Tetsudō 999) (1979)
• Baldios (Uchū Senshi Baldios Movie) (Space Warrior Baldios) (1981)
• Adieu Galaxy Express 999 (Sayonara Ginga Tetsudō 999) (1981)
• Dragon Ball
  • Curse of the Blood Rubies (The Legend of Shenron, Japanese: Shenron no Densetsu) (1986)
  • Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle (1987)
  • Mystical Adventure (Makafushigi Daibōken; named for "Makafushigi Adventure", the opening theme song) (1988)
  • The Path to Power (Tenth Anniversary Special) (1996)

• Dragon Ball Z
  • Dead Zone (Return My Gohan!) (1989)
  • The World’s Strongest (The World’s Strongest Guy) (1990)
  • The Tree of Might (Super Deciding Battle for the Entire Planet Earth) (1990)
  • Lord Slug (Same name) (1991)
  • Cooler’s Revenge (The Incredible Mightiest vs. Mightiest) (1991)
  • Return of Cooler (Clash!! 10,000,000,000 Powerful Warriors) (1992)
  • Super Android 13 (Extreme Battle! The Three Great Super Saiyans!) (1992)
  • Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan (Burn Up!! A Close, Intense, Super-Fierce Battle) (1993)
  • Bojack Unbound (The Galaxy at the Brink!! The Super Incredible Guy) (1993)
  • Broly: The Second Coming (The Dangerous Duo! Super Warriors Never Rest!) (1994)
  • Bio-Broly (Super-Warrior Defeat!! I'm the One who'll Win ) (1994)
  • Fusion Reborn (Fusion Reborn!! Gokū and Vegeta) (1995)
  • Wrath of the Dragon (Dragon Fist Explosion!! If Goku Won't Do It, Who Will?) (1995)

• Bishōjo Senshi Sailor Moon
  • Bishōjo Senshi Sailor Moon R: The Movie (1993)
  • Bishōjo Senshi Sailor Moon S: The Movie (1994)
  • Bishōjo Senshi Sailor Moon SuperS: The Movie (The 9 Sailor Soldiers Get Together! Miracle in the Black Dream Hole) (1995)

• One Piece
  • One Piece: The Movie (2000)
  • Clockwork Island Adventure (2001)
  • Chopper's Kingdom on the Island of Strange Animals (2002)
  • Dead End Adventure (2003)
  • Curse of the Sacred Sword (2004)
  • Baron Omatsuri and the Secret Island (2005)
  • Karakuri Castle's Mecha Giant Soldier (2006)
  • Episode of Alabasta: The Desert Princess and the Pirates (2007)
  • Episode of Chopper: Bloom in the Winter, Miracle Sakura (2008)
• Interstella 5555: The 5tory of the 5ecret 5tar 5ystem (2003)
• Air (2005)
• Clannad (2007)
• The Rose of Versailles [3] (TBA)

Outsourced production work from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,Columbia Pictures and Walt Disney Pictures

• Casino Royale
  • Fame
• The Cutting Edge
• The Pink Panther
• Bolt
  • Masquerade
• Legally Blonde
• Die Another Day
• The World Is Not Enough
• Antitrust
• Barbershop
• De-Lovely
• Moonstruck
  • The January Man
• Private Parts
• Quantum of Solace
• Enchanted (film)
• The Pink Panther 2

External links

• Toei Animation official website
• Toei Animation English website
• Toei Video
• US Toei Animation website
• Toei Animation Phils., INC