list of Magical DoReMi episodes

Country

Japan

How it feels

The series follows a group of young girls who become apprentice witches. They learn magic while dealing with everyday problems and going on adventures.

whimsicallightheartedupbeatenergeticplayfulkid-friendlycheerfulcolorfulcharming

What happens

Ojamajo Doremi was originally broadcast on TV Asahi from February 7, 1999 to January 30, 2000, with a total of 51 episodes. The show was directed by Junichi Sato and Takuya Igarashi, while the animation was produced by Toei Animation. It replaced the time slot of Yume no Crayon Oukoku when that show ended. After Ojamajo Doremi ended, it was followed up by a direct sequel, Ojamajo Doremi Sharp. The opening theme song for Ojamajo Doremi is "Ojamajo Carnival!!" (おジャ魔女カニバール!!, Ojamajo Kanibaru!!) by MAHO-Do, which won the 1999 Kobe AM Award. The ending theme song is "Surely Tomorrow Will" (きっと明日は, Kitto Ashita wa), performed by Saeko Shu. When 4Kids Entertainment adapted the show, the opening theme was replaced with a new song titled "Just Like Magic", while the ending credits sequence plays an instrumental version. In 2003, 4Kids Entertainment began working on a licensing contract with Toei Animation with plans of increasing the female television demographic for their Saturday morning block, but the deal was not sealed until 2004. Although initially planned for debut in November 2005, the show appeared in the United States on 4Kids TV with a preview episode on August 13, 2005. Episodes began regularly airing on September 10, 2005; they aired 26 episodes by March 11, 2006. After that, the show was in reruns until August 19, 2006. Magical DoReMi continued its run on November 13, 2007, exclusively on the network's web site and released its last episode on May 2, 2008. The first 26 episodes were grouped into one season, while the remaining episodes were grouped as "season 2" on 4Kids TV's website. Reruns aired on The CW network from April 24, 2010 (part of The CW4Kids programming block) to July 17, 2010 The English version by 4Kids Entertainment was adapted for Western audiences, and carried a TV-Y rating. Additionally, episode 30 from the original Japanese version of the show was skipped, having never been dubbed and released in English. (from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA)

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