Tokyo Mew Mew (2002)
Tokyo Mew Mew (2002)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Currently Tokyo Mew Mew is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Anime Digital Networks
Streaming in:🇫🇷 France
This TV Show Is About.
Cast & Crew.
Saki Nakajima
Ichigo Momomiya / Mew Ichigo (voice)
Yumi Kakazu
Mint Aizawa / Mew Mint (voice)
Amanda Lipitz
Zoey Hansen
Kumi Sakuma
Lettuce Midorikawa / Mew Lettuce (voice)
Veronica Taylor
Corina's Nana
Hisayo Mochizuki
Bu-Ling Huang / Mew Pudding (voice)
Junko Noda
Zakuro Fujiwara / Mew Zakuro / Masha (voice)
Megumi Ogata
Masaya Aoyama (voice)
Koichi Tochika
Ryo Shirogane (voice)
Hikaru Midorikawa
Keiichiro Akasaka (voice)
Daisuke Sakaguchi
Kish (voice)
Akiko Nakagawa
Moe Yanagida
Nobutoshi Canna
Pai (voice)
Tomoko Kaneda
Miwa Honjo
Kiyomi Asai
Taruto (voice)
Takako Honda
Ichigo no Haha
Ken Hagino
Producer
Noboru Yamada
Producer
Masato Sekiya
Producer
Akifumi Takayanagi
Producer
Hideyuki Takai
Producer
Masashi Sogo
Series Composition / Writer / Series Composition
Shigenori Takada
Art Direction
Toshiyuki Fukushima
Director of Photography
Mari Kitayama
Character Designer
Koichi Usami
Character Designer / Key Animation / Character Designer / Animation Director
Hideo Kamiya
Color Designer
Takayuki Negishi
Original Music Composer
Jin Yoshimura
Music Producer
Hidetaka Karouji
Music Producer
Noriyuki Abe
Series Director / Storyboard Artist / Director / Series Director
Junichi Uematsu
Editor
Akiko Muto
Sound Effects
Masato Muto
Sound Mixer
Emi Kato
Sound Mixer
Akihiro Enomoto
Storyboard Artist / Director / Key Animation
Yukiko Kakita
Special Effects
Teruaki Tokumaru
Key Animation
Yasuhiko Kanezuka
Key Animation
Sadatoshi Matsuzaka
Key Animation
Atsuko Inoue
Key Animation
Junko Matsushita
Key Animation
Chikara Sakurai
Key Animation
Tomoyuki Kitamura
Key Animation
Mihoko Nomura
Key Animation
Akio Kawamura
Key Animation / Animation Director
Katsuya Asano
Key Animation
Hidehiko Okano
Key Animation
Shinya Kameyama
Key Animation
Tomoko Murakami
Key Animation
Noriko Kitazawa
Key Animation
Kazuhiko Wanibuchi
Key Animation
Hiroyuki Notake
Key Animation
Katsutoshi Isshi
Key Animation
Tomoaki Sakiyama
Key Animation
Shigeki Kawai
Key Animation
Kenji Tojo
Key Animation
Keizou Ichikawa
Key Animation
Yasue Ohno
Key Animation
Atsushi Ogata
Key Animation
Koji Yabuno
Key Animation
Atsushi Komori
Key Animation
Takahiro Chiba
Key Animation
Kenji Kodama
Key Animation
Ryoji Nakamori
Key Animation
Yuuichi Nihei
Key Animation
Shigemi Aoyagi
Key Animation
Jiro Tazawa
Compositing Artist
Miyuki Shigeizumi
Compositing Artist
Hisashi Goseki
Compositing Artist
Hiroshi Chiba
Key Animation
Kyoko Matsubara
Key Animation
Motoki Yagi
Key Animation
Hideki Hashimoto
Key Animation
Kazuhiro Tamura
CG Animator
Tomohiro Takahashi
Compositing Artist
Shinji Nasu
CG Animator
Masashi Toriyama
Compositing Artist
Yoshiharu Ashino
Key Animation
Kumiko Kasuga
Key Animation
Miyuki Ueda
Key Animation
Satoshi Ishino
Key Animation
Takahiro Toyomasu
Key Animation
Kotaro Sasaki
Key Animation
Masashi Kudo
Key Animation
Jun Watanabe
Key Animation
Kenji Matsuoka
Key Animation
Yoshiaki Mizuno
Key Animation
Media.
Details.
Release DateApril 6, 2002
Original Name東京ミュウミュウ
StatusEnded
Seasons1
Episodes52
Running Time24m
Content RatingTV-Y7
Genres
Wiki.
Tokyo Mew Mew (Japanese: 東京ミュウミュウ, Hepburn: Tōkyō Myū Myū) is a Japanese manga series created and written by Reiko Yoshida and illustrated by Mia Ikumi. It was originally serialized in Kodansha's shōjo manga magazine Nakayoshi from September 2000 to February 2003, with its chapters collected in seven tankōbon volumes by Kodansha. It focuses on five girls infused with the DNA of endangered animals which gives them special powers and allows them to transform into "Mew Mews". Led by Ichigo Momomiya, the girls protect Earth from aliens who wish to "reclaim" it.
The series was adapted into a fifty-two episode anime series produced by TV Aichi, We've Inc., Tokyu Agency and Studio Pierrot. The anime aired in Japan from April 6, 2002, to March 29, 2003 on TXN affiliates. A two-volume sequel to the manga, Tokyo Mew Mew à la Mode, was serialized in Nakayoshi from February 2002 to January 2003. The sequel introduces a new character, Berry Shirayuki, who becomes the temporary leader of the Mew Mews. The series would inspire two video games: a puzzle adventure game for Game Boy Advance, and a role-playing video game for the PlayStation.
Tokyopop originally licensed Tokyo Mew Mew for English-language publication in North America, and would release both the original series and à la Mode'. Kodansha Comics would publish a newly translated version of the manga in September 2011. 4Kids Entertainment licensed the anime series for North American broadcast under the title Mew Mew Power, and produced an edited English-language localization. The first twenty-three episodes of the series would air on 4Kids TV in the United States, with three additional episodes airing on YTV in Canada. 4Kids was unable to license the remaining 26 episodes of the series or release the series on home video.
Tokyo Mew Mew was well received by English-language readers, with critics praising the manga for being a "cute and entertaining" series with "free-flowing style and character designs". Several volumes of the manga series appeared in the Top 50 sales lists for graphic novels in their respective months of release. The anime series received high ratings in Japan, while Mew Mew Power would become 4Kids' highest-rated show during its American broadcast, and be licensed for regional release in several other countries.
In 2020, a second, two-chapter sequel called Tokyo Mew Mew 2020 Re-Turn was released, featuring the main characters with updated designs; and as well as a spinoff, titled Tokyo Mew Mew Olé!, which features a new team of male Mew Mews. In addition, a new anime adaptation of the series, Tokyo Mew Mew New, was announced; the series aired from July to September 2022. A second season premiered in April 2023.