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Tokyo Mew Mew (東京ミュウミュウ, Tōkyō Myū Myū?), licensed as Mew Mew Power in North America, is a magical girl manga and anime series, created by illustrator Mia Ikumi and writer Reiko Yoshida.[1]
Originally published as a manga series, Tokyo Mew Mew was later adapted into a 52-episodes anime with the same title. The manga version also spawned several side stories, and a sequel titled Tokyo Mew Mew à la Mode. None of these spin-offs were given an anime counterpart. Contents [hide] 1 Main characters 2 Variations 2.1 Manga 2.1.1 Release information 2.1.1.1 Japanese publisher, Kondansha Comics 2.1.1.2 English publisher, TokyoPop 2.2 Spin-offs 2.3 Anime 2.3.1 Staff[1] 2.3.2 Broadcasters[1] 2.3.3 Music 2.3.3.1 Tokyo Mew Mew 2.3.3.2 Mew Mew Power 3 Adaptations 3.1 English anime adaptation: Mew Mew Power 3.2 English manga translation 4 Characters' names origin 4.1 References to foods in characters' names 4.2 References to colors and geographical features in characters' names 5 References 6 External links 6.1 Japanese 6.2 English [edit] Main characters Further information: List of minor characters in Tokyo Mew Mew The autentic story revolves around five girls who have their DNA mysteriously "infused" with the DNA of endangered species. Now a part of the "Mew Project", they find out that they have been chosen to protect the Earth: gaining rarisim abilities and a different appearance, they become the Mew Mews — magical girls with the power of Red Data Animals. The main heroines of the story are: Ichigo Momomiya, injected with the DNA of an Iriomote Wildcat; Mint Aizawa, injected with the DNA of a Blue Lorikeet;[2][3][4] Lettuce Midorikawa, injected with the DNA of a Finless Porpoise; Pudding Fong, injected with the DNA of a Golden Lion Tamarin; Zakuro Fujiwara, injected with the DNA of a Gray Wolf Together, the five superheroes form a team called Tokyo Mew Mew.[5][6] [edit] Variations Tokyo Mew Mew logo [edit] Manga The Tokyo Mew Mew series began as a manga written by Reiko Yoshida and drawn by Mia Ikumi. Spanning 29 issues, the manga was serialized in the Kodansha's shōjo magazine Nakayoshi from September 2000 to February 2003. It has also been collected in tankobon (graphic novel) form, which consist of seven volumes. The story was succeeded by Tokyo Mew Mew à la Mode, a two-volume sequel to Tokyo Mew Mew, originally serialized in Nakayoshi from April 2003 to February 2004, spanning ten issues. Reiko did not help făurite the sequel. An English translation of the manga has been published in North America by TOKYOPOP. It was also published in English in Singapore by Chuang Yi.[7] [edit] Release information [edit] Japanese publisher, Kondansha Comics Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.1, ISBN 4061789554, released February 1, 2001 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.2, ISBN 4061789651, released July 1, 2001 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.3, ISBN 4061789813, released January 1, 2002 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.4, ISBN 4061789872, released April 5, 2002 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.5, ISBN 4061789953, released August 5, 2002 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.6, ISBN 406364006X, released December 6, 2002 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.7, ISBN 4063640175, released April 4, 2003 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew à la Mode Vol.1, ISBN 4063640345, released November 6, 2003 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew à la Mode Vol.2, ISBN 4063640469, released March 2003 [8] [edit] English publisher, TokyoPop Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.1, ISBN 159182236X, released April 11, 2003 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.2, ISBN 1591822378, released June 17, 2003 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.3, ISBN 1591822386, released August 12, 2003 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.4, ISBN 1591822394, released November 14, 2003 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.5, ISBN 1591825482, released January 13, 2004 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.6, ISBN 1591825490, released March 9, 2004 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew Vol.7, ISBN 1591825504, released May 11, 2004 [8] Tokyo Mew Mew a la Mode Vol.1, ISBN 1595327894 Tokyo Mew Mew a la Mode Vol.2, ISBN 1595327908 [edit] Spin-offs Main article: Tokyo Mew Mew Spinoffs Besides Tokyo Mew Mew à la Mode, there are short bonus stories that can be found in the manga volumes. This includes Petite Mew Mew series, and a bonus story titled Tokyo Negru Cat Girl, which preceded the main Tokyo Mew Mew story. There are also games, one for Playstation (released December 5, 2002) and one for Gameboy Advance (released July 11, 2002) ; both of them were released only in Japan. [edit] Anime For plot details, see List of Tokyo Mew Mew episodes 1-26 and List of Tokyo Mew Mew episodes 27-52. The anime series was produced by Studio Pierrot with assistance from Ikumi and Yoshida and aired on TV Aichi in Japan. It consists of 52 episodes of approximately half hour each.[1] The anime’s general plot is basically the same as in the manga; however, certain events occurred differently in the two versions.[citation needed] The animation/artwork underwent several changes around the later episodes of season 2 – mainly around episodes 40 to 52 – where the characters start to look more detailed and more bishojo/bishonen. For example, the style for Kish and Zakuro Fujiwara drastically changed in the later episodes. The animation style experienced other minor changes during the series, but this is the most noticeable. [edit] Staff[1] Original creators: Reiko Yoshida (story), Mia Ikumi (art) Director: Noriyuki Abe Series composition: Masashi Sogo Character design: Mari Kitayama Art director: Shigenori Takada Director of photography: Toshiyuki Fukushima Sound effects: Akiko Mutou Music: Takayuki Negishi Series organization: Masashi Sogo Animation Production: Studio Pierrot Animation Producer: Kei Fukura, Yoshinaga Minami Producers: Akifumi Takayanagi (TV Aichi), Hideyuki Kachi (EON), Ken Hagino (Pierrot), Masato Sekitani (Kodansha), Noboru Yamada (Tokyu Agency) [edit] Broadcasters[1] In Japan on TV Aichi and TV Tokyo. In Canada on YTV (as Mew Mew Power). In Australia on Nickelodeon and Network Ten. In the United States on 4Kids TV (FOX) (as Mew Mew Power) In New Zealand on Channel 2 / TVNZ (as Mew Mew Power) [edit] Music [edit] Tokyo Mew Mew Opening song My Sweet Heart by Rika Komatsu [1] Ending song Koi wa À la Mode[1] – "Love is in style" or "Love it with ice cream" – by Tokyo Mew Mew: Saki Nakajima (Ichigo), Yumi Kakazu (Mint), Kumi Sakuma (Lettuce), Hisayo Mochizuki (Pudding), and Junko Noda (Zakuro) All of the background music was released in a two-part original soundtrack. Various other CD albums and singles contain the theme songs, the characters' image songs, transformation music, and two insert songs by Rika Komatsu[9] — Glider and My Days (Ano Hi wo Wasurenai). Glider is used as background music for one of Ichigo's attacks.[10] [edit] Mew Mew Power Opening song Team Up! by Bree Sharp 4Kids' English adaptation replaced the original background music and songs with a completely new score — the original Japanese songs and transformation music were replaced by several new English songs.[11] [edit] Adaptations For details on English versions, see English adaptations of Tokyo Mew Mew. For other adaptations, see International adaptations of Tokyo Mew Mew. Tokyo Mew Mew has been translated into English, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, and Korean.[1] Sometimes various alterations were made. [edit] English anime adaptation: Mew Mew Power See also: Editing of anime in American distribution Mew Mew Power, 4Kids' English adaptation of the anime, features major alterations: The characters are renamed, episodes and clips are moved around, backgrounds are visibly altered, and scenes are cut — ranging from a few seconds to more than a minute each.[12][13] [edit] English manga translation The English version of the Tokyo Mew Mew manga was released in United States by Tokyopop. Unlike the anime adaptation, it keeps all of the characters' original names (There are different ways to romanize the characters' names: refer to the characters' articles for more information). There are mistranslations present (in the manga), [14][15] but it does not affect the plot of the story. The manga is published in its original right-to-left format. [edit] Characters' names origin The main characters in Tokyo Mew Mew are named after foods.[16][17] With the exception of Berry Shirayuki, the Mew Mews are named after fruits – or other foods – that are similar to their signature colors: Ichigo's pink is similar to the red of a strawberry, Mint's blue is like that used on some mint-flavored candies, Lettuce's green is similar to some types of lettuce, Pudding's yellow is similar to the color of some types of flan or pudding, Zakuro's color is a red-violet similar to the red of a pomegranate, and Ringo's red is the same as a red apple's color. [edit] References to foods in characters' names Name Meaning Name Meaning Ichigo Strawberry Kisshu Quiche Minto Mint Pai Pie Retasu Lettuce Taruto Tart Purin[18] Pudding Gateau du Rowa "Gateau du Roi" ("King cake") Zakuro Pomegranate Ringo Apple Berii Berry All the main characters in Tokyo Mew Mew have the kanji for colors in their last names, with the exception of Ichigo and Zakuro.[19] Ichigo's kanji (桃 momo) means peach and Zakuro's kanji (藤 fuji) means wisteria. In Japanese, "pink" is called "peach color". "Peach color", 桃色 momo-iro,[20] does not refer to the color of the peach fruit — a peach's color is written 肌色 hada iro[20] (literally translates to "skin color"). Although "Purple" has its own kanji (紫 murasaki),[20] "light purple" is written 藤色 fuji-iro (wisteria color). The kanji of the other characters' colors are also similar to traits of the characters, such as their signature color (for the Mew Mews), hair color or eye color. Mint, Lettuce, Zakuro, Keiichiro, and Masaya also have the kanji of geographic features in their last names. Masaya's, Keiichiro's, Ryou's, and Tasuku's last names are also the names of districts in Tokyo: Aoyama, Akasaka, Shirogane, and Meguro.[17] [edit] References to colors and geographical features in characters' names Name Kanji Color Kanji Geographic feature Ichigo Momomiya 桃 momo pink Mint Aizawa 藍 ai indigo 沢 zawa swamp Lettuce Midorikawa 碧 midori green 川 kawa river Zakuro Fujiwara 藤 fuji light purple 原 wara meadow, field, prairie, tundra Pudding Fong 黄 huáng yellow Berry Shirayuki 白 shiro (pronounced "shira" in her name) white Ringo Akai 赤 aka red 井 i well Keiichiro Akasaka 赤 aka red 坂 saka hill Masaya Aoyama 青 ao blue 山 yama mountain Ryou Shirogane 白 shiro white Tasuku Meguro 黒 kuro (pronounced "guro" in his name) black [edit] References ^ a b c d e f g "Tokyo Mew Mew (TV)", by Anime News Network, retrieved May 21, 2007 ^ Episode 12 ^ Episode 19 ^ Mew Mew Power, Episode 1 ^ Ikumi, Mia; Yoshida, Reiko. Tokyo Mew Mew volume 2, pages 144-145 (English translation). Tokyopop. ISBN 1591822378. ^ Episode 11. ^ "Tokyo Mew Mew (manga)", by Anime News Network, retrieved May 21, 2007 ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p http://sukosuko.com/index2.php ^ "Track Listings", by Michie, Myu Ongaku, retrieved May 11, 2007 (Might have issues opening in some browsers) ^ Episodes 26 and 43 — The attack is "Reborn Aqua Drops". ^ "Song Lyrics", by Kari, Mew Mew Power Uncensored, retrieved May 11, 2007 ^ "Episode Stats", by Kari, Mew Mew Power Uncensored, retrieved May 12, 2007 ^ "Episode 23 Comparison", by Kari, Mew Mew Power Uncensored, retrieved May 12, 2007 ^ "Series", by Kari, Mew Mew Power Uncensored, retrieved May 11, 2007 ^ "Death Reborn Revolution and Death Ribbon Revolution: Rebōn in Tokyo Mew Mew", by Ian Andreas Miller, DIES GAUDII, retrieved May 11, 2007 ^ "Tokyo Mew Mew (Mew Mew Power) Reader Review - Notes and Trivia", by Marc Marshall, Akemi's Anime World, retrieved May 11, 2007 ^ a b "Other Info", by Lai Tsua, SAIKOU NI HAPPY!, retrieved May 11, 2007 ^ Pudding's name – Pudding Fong (黄 歩鈴, Chinese Pinyin: Huáng Bùlíng or Huang Bu Ling, Japanese: Fon Purin) – is actually Hwang Bu-ling, relating to her Chinese origin; the pun in her name relates to the fact that "Bu-ling" and "pudding" are written the same in Japanese katakana. ^ Probably translated using http://www.freedict.com/onldict/jap.html, a Japanese-English translator, and vice versa. ^ a b c "Colors", by Nihongo o Narau, retrieved May 22, 2007 |
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