Sailor Moon R: The Movie
Sailor Moon R:
The Movie, known in Japan as is a 1993 Japanese anime superhero fantasy film directed by Kunihiko Ikuhara and written by Sukehiro Tomita based on the" Sailor Moon" manga series written by Naoko Takeuchi.
The film takes its name from the second arc of the" Sailor Moon" anime," Sailor Moon R", as Toei Company distributed it around the same time.
The events portrayed seem to take place somewhere in the very end of the series, as Chibiusa knows about the identities of the Sailor Guardians, the characters are in the present rather than the future, and Usagi and Mamoru are back together.
The film centers on the arrival of an alien named Fiore on Earth, who has a past with Mamoru and wishes to reunite with him.
Unfortunately, Fiore is being controlled by an evil flower called Xenian Flower, forcing Usagi and her friends to save Mamoru and the Earth from destruction.
Japanese theaters featured a 15- minute short recap episode before the film titled.
The film debuted in Japanese theaters on December 5, 1993 and Pioneer Entertainment released it in the United States on February 8, 2000 as Sailor Moon R:
The Movie: The Promise of the Rose.
On January 13, 2017, Viz Media re-released the movie re-dubbed and uncut for the first time in American theaters.
The" Sailor Moon R: The Movie" redub also included the English dubbed 15- minute short" Make Up! Sailor Guardians".
Kamen Rider Den-O: I'm Born!
The film is produced by Ishimori Productions and Toei, the producers of all the previous television series and films under the" Kamen Rider" franchise.
Following the tradition of all Heisei Kamen Rider movies, it is a double bill with 2007's" Super Sentai" movie,, both of which premiered on August 4, 2007.
The film's title is translated into English as both" Masked Rider Den- O The Movie: I'm Born!" and" I'll be born!" on the initial collector's pack DVD release.
During its first week at the theaters, the movie came in 4th place and was the highest selling Japanese production of the week.
Sailor Moon SuperS: The Movie
Sailor Moon SuperS:
The Movie, known in Japan as and Sailor Moon SuperS:
The Movie: Black Dream Hole in the English adaptation, is a 1995 Japanese anime superhero fantasy film directed by Hiroki Shibata, written by Yōji Enokido, and based on the" Sailor Moon" manga series by Naoko Takeuchi.
It takes its name from the fourth arc of the" Sailor Moon" anime," Sailor Moon SuperS", as Toei Company distributed it around the same time.
The film debuted in Japanese theaters on December 23, 1995, accompanied by a 16- minute short film titled, stylized on- screen as.
Sailor Pluto
She is unique among all the characters in that she is stationed at the Door of Space- Time, with the specific duty of forbidding anyone to pass through it without permission.
She possesses powers that are associated with time, space, the underworld, and darkness.
She was one of several new characters introduced in the series' second arc( called" Black Moon" in the manga and" Sailor Moon Crystal", and" Sailor Moon R" in the first anime adaptation), which was comparable to a retool to continue" Sailor Moon" past the point it was originally supposed to end.
Her role and importance differ greatly between the first anime and manga( though strangely her personality in the two media is mostly the same).
Her role in" Sailor Moon Crystal" is basically identical to that of her manga counterpart, though a line was added where she said she always wished to fight alongside her Queen and the other Guardians.
A huge part of the second arc in the original manga is Pluto and Chibiusa's relationship, thus the two of them are important characters.
In the anime, this relationship is not focused on and Pluto loses her prominence.
Sailor Moon S: The Movie
Sailor Moon S:
The Movie, known in Japan as and Sailor Moon S the Movie: Hearts in Ice in the Pioneer English adaptation, is a 1994 Japanese anime superhero fantasy film directed by Hiroki Shibata and written by Sukehiro Tomita.
It is the second film in the series, and is adapted from a side story of the original" Sailor Moon" manga series created by Naoko Takeuchi," The Lover of Princess Kaguya".
It takes its name from the third arc of the" Sailor Moon" anime," Sailor Moon S", as Toei Company distributed it around the same time.
The film was released on December 4, 1994 in Japan as part of the Winter'94 Toei Anime Fair.
Doctor Kalyuzhnyy
Doctor Kalyuzhnyy, is a 1939 Soviet drama film directed by Erast Garin and written by Yuri German.
Sailor Moon (disambiguation)
Sailor Moon is a Japanese media franchise beginning with the "Sailor Moon" manga series (1991-1997) by Naoko Takeuchi..
Sailor Moon may also refer to:
Rustum (2019 film)
Rustum is a 2019 Indian Kannada- language action crime thriller film directed by Ravi Varma in his directorial debut.
It was produced by Jayanna and Bhogendra under the banner of Jayanna Combines.
The film features Shiva Rajkumar, Vivek Oberoi, Shraddha Srinath, Rachita Ram and Mayuri Kyatari in the lead roles.
The movie was the Kannada debut of Vivek Oberoi, J. Mahendran and Harish Uthaman.
This is the first Kannada movie to be set in Bihar for a large part of the movie.
The movie was also noted to have a large portion of the second half of the movie in Hindi.
A sequel to the movie was announced after the movie became a success.
Sailor Moon (character)
, better known as, is a fictional superheroine who is the main protagonist and title character of the" Sailor Moon" manga series written by Naoko Takeuchi.
She is introduced in chapter# 1," Usagi – Sailor Moon"( originally published in Japan's" Nakayoshi" magazine on December 28, 1991), as a carefree schoolgirl who can transform into Sailor Moon, the de facto leader of the Sailor Soldiers.
Initially believing herself to be an ordinary girl, she is later revealed to be the reincarnated form of the Princess of the Moon Kingdom, and she subsequently discovers her original name,. In" Sailor Moon", Usagi meets Luna, a magical talking black cat that is searching for the Moon Princess.
Luna reveals that Usagi is destined to save Earth from the forces of evil and gives her a brooch to transform into Sailor Moon.
She asks Usagi to form the Sailor Soldiers, find their princess and protect the" Silver Crystal".
As Usagi matures, she becomes a powerful warrior and protects her adopted home planet, Earth, from villains who wish to harm it.
Usagi is depicted as usually carefree and cheerful, but with cry-baby tendencies that show themselves when things do n't go her way.
As the protagonist, Usagi appears in every episode, film, television special, and original video animation( OVA) of the anime adaptations," Sailor Moon" and" Sailor Moon Crystal"; as well as the live action adaptation," Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon".
She also cameos in the sister series.
She has been the subject of parodies and has appeared in special events.
Most Western audiences were introduced to Usagi appearing in the" Sailor Moon" anime, which is an adaptation of the manga series.
Usagi's critical reception has been largely positive and she is recognized as one of the most important and popular female superheroes of all time.
Sailor Moon R: The Movie
Sailor Moon R:
The Movie, known in Japan as is a 1993 Japanese anime superhero fantasy film directed by Kunihiko Ikuhara and written by Sukehiro Tomita based on the" Sailor Moon" manga series written by Naoko Takeuchi.
The film takes its name from the second arc of the" Sailor Moon" anime," Sailor Moon R", as Toei Company distributed it around the same time.
The events portrayed seem to take place somewhere in the very end of the series, as Chibiusa knows about the identities of the Sailor Guardians, the characters are in the present rather than the future, and Usagi and Mamoru are back together.
The film centers on the arrival of an alien named Fiore on Earth, who has a past with Mamoru and wishes to reunite with him.
Unfortunately, Fiore is being controlled by an evil flower called Xenian Flower, forcing Usagi and her friends to save Mamoru and the Earth from destruction.
Japanese theaters featured a 15- minute short recap episode before the film titled.
The film debuted in Japanese theaters on December 5, 1993 and Pioneer Entertainment released it in the United States on February 8, 2000 as Sailor Moon R:
The Movie: The Promise of the Rose.
On January 13, 2017, Viz Media re-released the movie re-dubbed and uncut for the first time in American theaters.
The" Sailor Moon R: The Movie" redub also included the English dubbed 15- minute short" Make Up! Sailor Guardians".

Question: Are Doctor Kalyuzhnyy and Sailor Moon Supers: The Movie both from the same country?
Answer: no