Azuki-chan

An anime based on Ai Yazawa's shojo manga. A mature work depicting the friendship and romance of two women sharing the same name. Its world deeply intertwined with fashion and music gained immense female fan support, becoming an iconic shojo manga of the 2000s.

A comedy battle anime based on Rumiko Takahashi's work, airing from 1989. It follows Ranma, a boy who transforms into a girl when splashed with cold water, navigating chaotic school life. Character appeal, romantic comedy elements, and unpredictable plots sustained its popularity, spawning numerous films and games.

A romantic comedy anime based on Rumiko Takahashi's work, airing from 1986. Set in the wooden apartment building Maison Ikkoku, it portrays a gentle love story between a college ronin and the landlady Kyoko. With sophisticated storytelling and understated charm, it aired until 1988 and became a masterpiece with film and sequel adaptations.

A romantic comedy anime produced by J.C.STAFF. Following Taiga, scary-looking but kind-hearted, and Minori, cute in appearance but dragon-like in temperament. Adapted from a light novel, it carefully depicted character development and emotional changes, earning high acclaim as 2010s anime.

An anime series produced by A-1 Pictures faithfully bringing the game's characters and story to animation. The game's branching narrative choices were restructured into a single cohesive story. Praised for its stylish visuals and sound design, it engaged viewers unfamiliar with the original game through compelling storytelling and production value.

A TV anime series produced by Toei Animation that aired from 1993 to 1996. It faithfully adapted the manga's passionate youth drama, achieving high viewership ratings. It significantly boosted basketball's popularity in Japan. Its opening theme 'Butchi Nuku' became a major hit. The anime matched the manga's popularity, becoming a representative sports anime in Japan.