Galaxy Angel

Galaxy Angel

Japanese name: Galaxy Angel
Galaxy Angel Z
Japanese name: ギャラクシーエンジェル
English name: Galaxy Angel
Dates: February 2, 2002-March 31, 2002
Broadcast time: Sunday, 9:30-10:00 am
Number of episodes: 9 (18)
Animation Studio: Madhouse
Production Company: Yomiko Advertising, Broccoli, Bandai Visual, Television Osaka
Broadcaster: Television Osaka (TVO)
Creator(s): Broccoli staff
Series Director: Morio Asaka, Yoshimitsu Ohashi
Episode Director(s):

Producer(s): Eiji Kanaoka, Kazuya Watanabe, Tetsuro Satomi, Koji Morimoto
Planning: Toshiki Inoue (series composition)

Storyboard(s):

Writer(s): Toshiki Inoue
Art Director: Kazuhiro Takahashi
Character Designer(s): Mariko Fujita, Takeshi Takakura (mecha), Fune Ikusa (mecha)
Animator(s): Mariko Fujita (supervisor)
Backgrounds:

Music: Hikaru Nanase
Sound: Kazuya Tanaka
Voice Actors
(regular characters): Ryoko Shintani (Milfeulle Sakuraba), Miyuki Sawashiro (Mint Blancmange), Mika Kanai (Vanilla H/Nomad), Yukari Tamura (Ranpha Frambroise), Mayumi Yamaguchi (Forte Stollen), Keiji Fujiwara (Volcott O Huey)
Genre(s): adventure, comedy, science fiction, space travel
Home Video
information: Japan: DVD (BCBA 1151-1155)
Note(s): Each episode is composed of two short cartoons (15 minutes).

This series is a continuation of the first Galaxy Angel series (2001).

The series was renamed Galaxy Angel Z for its home video release.

To see what other animated programs were out at the same time as Galaxy Angel go to the Chronology of Animation.

Note on finding copies of programs:
Unfortunately I lack the time or resources to help people find copies of anime television programs. I have put together a web List of Online Video and Book Stores that will be useful to find copies in the United States, some other countries, and one Japanese store. There are other similar stores on the Internet around the world that might be able to supply the DVDs, LDs, VCDs, or video tapes that are desired. Check my Japanese Animation Information page for links to Internet resources that may have further information. I am not involved in trading materials from my own collection. I am still waiting to see most of the programs in this List of Anime Television Series and would be happy to find sources for many of them.

Because of these circumstances I will not respond to requests for help to find these types of materials.

Last update: October 12, 2008
Comments to: Richard Llewellyn
Copyright © 2002-2008 Richard Llewellyn. All rights reserved. Go to
List of Anime Television Series Introduction and Index Return to
Richard's Animated Divots

Japanese name:	Galaxy Angel Galaxy Angel Z
Japanese name:	ギャラクシーエンジェル
English name:	Galaxy Angel
Dates:	February 2, 2002-March 31, 2002
Broadcast time:	Sunday, 9:30-10:00 am
Number of episodes:	9 (18)
Animation Studio:	Madhouse
Production Company:	Yomiko Advertising, Broccoli, Bandai Visual, Television Osaka
Broadcaster:	Television Osaka (TVO)
Creator(s):	Broccoli staff
Series Director:	Morio Asaka, Yoshimitsu Ohashi
Episode Director(s):
Producer(s):	Eiji Kanaoka, Kazuya Watanabe, Tetsuro Satomi, Koji Morimoto
Planning:	Toshiki Inoue (series composition)
Storyboard(s):
Writer(s):	Toshiki Inoue
Art Director:	Kazuhiro Takahashi
Character Designer(s):	Mariko Fujita, Takeshi Takakura (mecha), Fune Ikusa (mecha)
Animator(s):	Mariko Fujita (supervisor)
Backgrounds:
Music:	Hikaru Nanase
Sound:	Kazuya Tanaka
Voice Actors (regular characters):	Ryoko Shintani (Milfeulle Sakuraba), Miyuki Sawashiro (Mint Blancmange), Mika Kanai (Vanilla H/Nomad), Yukari Tamura (Ranpha Frambroise), Mayumi Yamaguchi (Forte Stollen), Keiji Fujiwara (Volcott O Huey)
Genre(s):	adventure, comedy, science fiction, space travel
Home Video information:	Japan: DVD (BCBA 1151-1155)
Note(s):	Each episode is composed of two short cartoons (15 minutes). This series is a continuation of the first Galaxy Angel series (2001). The series was renamed Galaxy Angel Z for its home video release. To see what other animated programs were out at the same time as Galaxy Angel go to the Chronology of Animation.
Note on finding copies of programs:	Unfortunately I lack the time or resources to help people find copies of anime television programs. I have put together a web List of Online Video and Book Stores that will be useful to find copies in the United States, some other countries, and one Japanese store. There are other similar stores on the Internet around the world that might be able to supply the DVDs, LDs, VCDs, or video tapes that are desired. Check my Japanese Animation Information page for links to Internet resources that may have further information. I am not involved in trading materials from my own collection. I am still waiting to see most of the programs in this List of Anime Television Series and would be happy to find sources for many of them. Because of these circumstances I will not respond to requests for help to find these types of materials.