Sailor Moon Episode 7 ((HOT))
"Usagi Learns her Lesson: Becoming a Star is Hard Work" is the 7th episode of the 1st season of the Sailor Moon anime and the 7th episode overall. It aired in Japan on April 25, 1992. The DiC English dub title for this episode is "So You Want to Be a Superstar" and it aired in Canada on August 31, 1995, and then in North America on September 14, 1995.
Sailor Moon Episode 7
In the 1993 favorite episode listings for Animage, "Loved and Chased! Luna's Worst Day Ever" came in first place, with "Naru's Cry! Nephrite Dies for Love" coming in third place, "The Sparkling Silver Crystal! The Moon Princess Appears" coming in sixth place, "Memories Return! Usagi and Mamoru's Past" coming in ninth place and "Love for Ami?! A Boy Who Can Predict the Future" coming in eleventh place.[4] The following year, the two-part series finale "The Sailor Warriors Die! The Tragic Final Battle" and "Usagi's Everlasting Wish! A New Reincarnation" took first and second place respectively.[5] Eight DVD compilations were released in Japan between May 21 and July 21, 2002,[6][7] and the series was later released in a remastered edition in two box-sets from December 11, 2009 to January 21, 2010.[8][9]
In the English language adaptation of the series by former licensee DIC Entertainment, the season was cut down to 40 episodes and also added an ending segment, "Sailor Says," to teach a moral based on the story that had just been shown.[10][11][12] The episodes were first broadcast on YTV in Canada from August 28 to October 24, 1995, and later had its first-run syndication in the United States from September 11 to November 3, 1995. The first season was later released by ADV Films in a subtitle-only DVD box set in 2003. Eventually, on May 16, 2014, the season was re-licensed for an updated English-language release by Viz Media and they released the season in two uncut DVD and Blu-ray compilations on November 11, 2014 and February 10, 2015 for parts one and two respectively. Hulu began streaming the series in the United States on May 19, 2014, with Tubi TV following suit in Canada on July 15, 2016.
The score was composed by Takanori Arisawa. Three pieces of theme music are used for the episodes; one opening theme and two closing themes. The opening theme for the whole season is "Moonlight Densetsu" performed by the idol group DALI.[13] "Heart Moving", performed by Misae Takamatsu of Sakura Sakura, is used as the ending theme for the first 26 episodes,[13] and "Princess Moon", performed by Ushio Hashimoto, is used for the remainder of the season.[14] DIC Entertainment made an English-language version of the Japanese opening theme for its adaptation.[15]
We made the mistake of binge-watching Sailor Moon Crystal, and now we are having a tough time trying to remember what scenes were in each episode, episodes that blended in to give us the origins of Tuxedo Mask and Sailor V, who of course we will soon know as Sailor Venus. So what we are going to do, for hopefully this summary only, give you our potshot takes for each episode individually, and then do a summary of all three episodes together.
Also a little disconcerting is how everyone in the town know of Sailor Moon and the scouts. In the original anime they were at best urban legends, but now everyone knows their names, and in two of the three episodes these civilians are on the lookout for a plot device specifically concerning the scouts: first the Legendary Silver Crystal, and then Sailor Moon herself. Just seemed odd.
The first sailor scout to be awaken was Sailor Moon. She was awaken by the power of the silver crystal and she became the leader of the sailor scouts. She was able to defeat the evil queen beryl and save the world from destruction.
Jupiter, the Powerful Girl in Love, the 25th episode of the first season of anime, is the 25th episode overall and the 25th episode in its first season. The series aired in Japan for the first time on September 5, 1992. In North America, the episode was titled Jupiter Comes Thundering In, and it aired on October 9, 1995.
Since then, the Sailor Moon manga has been adapted again and again for television, musicals, video games, and now two new movies. Fervent fans of the first anime will find it hard to forget about the series that began their lifelong affection for the sailor-suited fighter from the Moon, but the premiere episode did air almost three decades ago. There are certainly details about it that fans might have forgotten.
One cannot deny the mesmerizing opening sequences for the classic anime. The first season alone had two different and unique sequences directed by the character designer Kazuko Tadano. In the first one that was used until episode 27, only Sailor Moon, Sailor Mercury, and Sailor Mars appear along with Luna, Tuxedo Mask, and the Dark Kingdom. The European and whimsical motif is beautifully haunting, not to mention a preview of the uncanniness to come in the series.
What fans might not have noticed in the original opening, however, is that when the three silhouetted Sailor Guardians fly through the air, they don't toss off their veils as expected. This changed in episode 6 as the animation was updated to show the trio completely removing their veils.
Kenji shows up in the next episode, but in the manga, his official debut is delayed until the fourth act when he goes to the same ball as his daughter. Eventually, Kenji stops appearing in person in the anime after episode 66.
With this being the first episode, inconsistencies between it and the remainder of the series were inevitable. The Tsukino house looks different from its usual self in future episodes, but the most glaring thing is perhaps the car parked under the carport.
Towards the beginning of the episode when Usagi is talking to Naru and Umino on campus, Usagi is clueless when Naru brings up Sailor V. She acts impressed, but then she quickly reveals she doesn't know who the city's latest crimefighter is.
Yet when Luna shows up in Usagi's bedroom later on, a Sailor V book or manga is clearly visible on Usagi's dresser. The episode's events all take place in the same day; so unless Usagi stopped somewhere along the way to buy the book, it's unclear why she'd have it and still not know who Sailor V is earlier on.
For the first six episodes, Usagi's "Moon Prism Power, Make Up" transformation sequence started off a little differently than what became standard. Whenever Usagi originally prepared to transform into Sailor Moon, she raised her hand so that her palm faced the audience at home. Her sleeve would also match whatever outfit she was wearing at the time.
When Luna showed up to tell Usagi she is Sailor Moon, it was understandable she would transform in her own bedroom. Another time Usagi changed into Sailor Moon in her house was in episode 184 when Sailor Aluminum Seiren and Sailor Lead Crow showed up in search of another true Star Seed.
In the anime episode, Sailor Moon hears Naru's panic through the red accents on her hair buns, but with her not having any sort of eye mask or glasses like her manga counterpart, Sailor Moon didn't have the vision ability. She also would never use this power of super hearing again.
After this episode, she only did it one more time: in episode 153, she and Sailor Chibi-Moon both unintentionally used the supersonic wave attack against PallaPalla and her Lemures. The combined force was enough to shatter a giant aquarium and make the entire building almost come apart.
Being on her own for seven episodes, Sailor Moon needed a way to defeat all the enemies without the support of her fellow and future Sailor Guardians. Just when Yōma Morga was vulnerable, Luna told Sailor Moon to remove and throw her tiara at the monster while shouting the incantation "Moon Tiara Action." The rest is history.
For the first two episodes, though, the background colors for this attack sequence is different. Rather than the later-standard blue-pink-purple one fans were accustomed to, the backdrop was initially sea-foam green and white with some pinkness to it.
At the start of the episode, audiences see Usagi sleeping in her bed before getting up for school. Her first lines are actually a voiced narration where she tells viewers her age and some notable traits about herself.
Anyone who has watched the series in its entirety may have noticed Usagi repeats this in the final episode at the very end as she embraces Mamoru. Of course, what she says there is a bit different in light of all the time that's passed and how much growth Usagi has endured.
They came up with a pre-credits segment for the '90s English dub called Sailor Moon Says which was remarkably similar to the Knowing Is Half the Battle PSAs from the GI Joe cartoon. The Sailor Moon Says PSAs were kind of shoe-horned into the episodes. Some PSA lessons are goofy and don't make much sense, while others have useful and well-meaning advice.
The PSA was for a filler episode in season 2 called "Much Ado About Babysitting" where the Negaverse goes after the energy of babies in a nursery. Mamoru volunteers to help an infant that needs looking after and Usagi tries to assist but gets overwhelmed in the beginning.
"Old People Are Hard To Deal With" is true, but still rather funny. It comes from a season one episode called "Grandpa's Follies," where Rei's grandfather runs afoul of the Negaverse and Usagi tries to help connect Rei with Chad, a musician staying at the temple.
The episode which introduces Sailor Mercury is called "Computer School Blues" and it lends itself to the overarching message of unity and friendship which is integral to the spirit of the Sailor Scouts. Sailor Mercury is being exploited in her school program by Queen Beryl before Luna and Sailor Moon save her.
A segment with poignant advice that perfectly matches the episode is "You Are Not A Loser." In episode 35, "Ice Princess," Sailor Jupiter develops feelings for an ice skater who ends up choosing someone else instead of her. Sailor Jupiter is one of the more romantically driven of the Scouts, and she experiences more than her fair share of heartache in the series. 041b061a72