Fairy Tail (TV series)

Fairy Tail
Genre
Created byHiro Mashima
Anime television series
Directed byShinji Ishihira
Produced by
List of producers
    • Taihei Yamanishi (#1–48)
    • Tomonori Ochikoshi (#1–226)
    • Yoshikazu Beniya (#1–277)
    • Yōsuke Imai (#49–214)
    • Tetsuya Endō (#215–277)
    • Noritoshi Satō (#227–328)
    • Aya Yoshino (#278–328)
    • Akiko Nabeiwa (#278–328)
Written byMasashi Sogo
Music byYasuharu Takanashi
StudioA-1 Pictures
Satelight (#1–175)
Bridge (#176–328)
CloverWorks (#278–328)
Licensed byCrunchyroll
SA/SEA: Muse Communication
Original networkTXN (TV Tokyo)
English network
List of networks
Original run October 12, 2009 – September 29, 2019
Episodes328 (List of episodes)
Original video animation
Directed by
  • Shinji Ishihira (#1–6)
  • Tetsuo Amino (#7–9)
Produced by
  • Noriaki Matsuki
  • Shinji Horikiri (#1)
  • Ayano Iida (#1 & 2)
  • Takeshi Ozawa (#1 & 2)
  • Kensuke Tateishi (#1 & 2)
  • Ryōichi Ishihara (#2–6)
  • Nakuru Yamatani (#2–6)
  • Hiroshi Tatsukawa (#3–9)
  • Hideharu Gomi (#3–6)
  • Yōhei Itō (#7–9)
  • Yuri Terao (#7–9)
  • Osamu Hashimoto (#7–9)
  • Tomohiro Uchida (#9)
Written by
Music byYasuharu Takanashi
Studio
Released April 15, 2011 – December 18, 2016
Episodes9 (List of episodes)
Anime films
Sequel
icon Anime and manga portal

Fairy Tail is a Japanese anime television series produced by A-1 Pictures, Dentsu, Satelight, Bridge, and CloverWorks. Based on the manga series Fairy Tail by Hiro Mashima, the series premiered on TV Tokyo on October 12, 2009.[1] The series follows the journeys of Lucy Heartfilia, Natsu Dragneel and the Fairy Tail guild through 328 episodes, concluding its main run in 2019 before transitioning into the sequel series, Fairy Tail: 100 Years Quest.

Plot

See also: List of Fairy Tail episodes and List of Fairy Tail characters
The Funimation staff and voice cast of the anime at the 2011 New York Comic Con, from left to right: Todd Haberkorn (Natsu), Cherami Leigh (Lucy), Colleen Clinkenbeard (Erza), Newton Pittman (Gray), and Tyler Walker (ADR director).

The Prologue and Phantom Lord Saga

The series introduces Lucy Heartfilia, who joins Fairy Tail after Natsu Dragneel rescues her from a fraud. The guild's first major trial is a war against the Phantom Lord guild, initiated by Lucy's father. This arc establishes the guild's core principle: that their bonds of friendship are more powerful than any magic.

Tower of Heaven and Battle of Fairy Tail

The Tower of Heaven arc explores Erza Scarlet's past as a child slave. It introduces Jellal Fernandes and the R-System. Immediately following, the Battle of Fairy Tail sees Laxus Dreyar attempt a coup, forcing Natsu and Gajeel to team up for the first time to protect the guild's future.

Oración Seis and Edolas Sagas

Fairy Tail leads an alliance of four "Light Guilds" to dismantle the Oración Seis, a Dark Guild seeking the morality-altering weapon, Nirvana. This leads into the Edolas Arc, where the guild is sucked into a parallel dimension without natural magic. This saga is pivotal as it introduces Wendy Marvell and explains the origins of the Exceed race (Happy and Carla).

Tenrou Island Saga

During the guild's S-Class promotion exam on their sacred island, they are attacked by the Dark Guild Grimoire Heart. The arc marks the first appearance of the legendary dark wizard Zeref. The saga ends tragically when the dragon Acnologia destroys the island, causing the guild's core members to be frozen in time for seven years.

Key of the Starry Sky Arc

Following the seven-year timeskip, Lucy receives a mysterious clock hand from her deceased father. The guild must find the remaining pieces of the "Infinity Clock" while being hunted by a reformed Neo-Oración Seis. This arc bridges the power gap created by the timeskip.

Grand Magic Games and Eclipse Saga

Fairy Tail participates in a national tournament to regain their status as the No. 1 guild in Fiore. The tournament is revealed to be a front for the Eclipse Gate, a device intended to change history. The arc concludes with a massive battle against seven dragons that travel through the gate from 400 years in the past.[2]

Eclipse Celestial Spirits Arc

In this filler expansion, the twelve Zodiac Spirits revolt against their masters, seeking "total freedom" at the cost of their own lives. The mages must enter the Celestial Spirit World and perform rituals of sealing to return the spirits to their original forms.

Tartaros Saga

The guild battles Tartaros, a guild of demons created by Zeref. The demons attempt to use "Face" to wipe out all magic from the continent. This arc features the death of Natsu's father, Igneel, and results in the temporary disbanding of the Fairy Tail guild.

Alvarez Empire Saga

The final saga depicts a global war between the Kingdom of Fiore and the Alvarez Empire, led by Zeref. The arc reveals Natsu's true identity as E.N.D. (Etherious Natsu Dragneel). The series concludes with a final battle against Acnologia's physical and spiritual forms, ending with the guild reuniting for a new journey.[3]

Production

The production of the Fairy Tail anime is notable for its shifts in animation studios across three distinct "Series" cycles. Season 1 (2009–2013): A collaboration between A-1 Pictures and Satelight. This era featured a lighter color palette and the consistent use of "Magic Circles" (Mahōjin) during combat, a visual trope later phased out. Season 2 (2014–2016): Following a hiatus, the show returned as Fairy Tail (2014). Bridge replaced Satelight as the co-animation studio. This run introduced a darker, more saturated color scheme and sharper character designs to better reflect the manga's evolving art style.[4] Final Season (2018–2019): CloverWorks (a former subsidiary of A-1 Pictures) joined the production to finish the series. This era utilized advanced digital lighting and cinematic effects for the final war against the Alvarez Empire.[5]

A-1 Pictures, Dentsu Entertainment, and Satelight produced the anime adaptation of the manga. The anime, also titled Fairy Tail and directed by Shinji Ishihira, premiered on TV Tokyo on October 12, 2009.[6] The series ended its run on March 30, 2013,[7] with reruns beginning to air on April 4, 2013, under the title Fairy Tail Best!.[8] Forty-one DVD volumes containing four episodes each have been released.[9] The Southeast Asian network Animax Asia aired the series locally in English.[10][11] On January 18, 2011, British anime distributor Manga Entertainment announced on Twitter that the company would release the anime series in bilingual format at the end of the year.[12] On April 21, 2011, they had confirmed that the first volume with 12 episodes would be released in February 2012;[13] however, they later announced that the first volume would be released on March 5, 2012.[14] In 2011, North American anime distributor Funimation Entertainment announced that they had acquired the first season of the ongoing series.[15] The series made its North American television debut on November 22, 2011, on the Funimation Channel.[16] The anime is also licensed by Madman Entertainment, who streamed and simulcasted the series on AnimeLab in Australia and New Zealand Melanesian Region (Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu), Polynesian Region (Cook Islands, Niue, Samoa, Tonga, and Tuvalu).[17] Funimation announced that the ninth installment would get the DVD/Blu-ray release on March 25, 2014.[18]

On March 4, 2013, Mashima announced on his Twitter account that the anime would not end yet,[8] and confirmed on July 11 that a sequel series was greenlit.[19] The sequel series was officially confirmed in Weekly Shonen Magazine on December 28, 2013, with a special edition chapter.[20][21] The sequel is produced by A-1 Pictures and Bridge, featuring character designs by Shinji Takeuchi; the original series' voice actors also returned to the project along with director Shinji Ishihira and writer Masashi Sogo [ja].[20] The official website for the sequel was launched on January 7, 2014.[22][23] The series premiered on TV Tokyo on April 5, 2014, and was being simulcast by Funimation Entertainment.[24][25] The second series concluded its run on March 26, 2016.[26]

On March 22, 2016, Mashima announced via Twitter that another Fairy Tail series was being developed.[27] On July 20, 2017, Mashima confirmed on Twitter that the final season of Fairy Tail would air in 2018.[28] The final season of Fairy Tail aired from October 7, 2018, to September 29, 2019.[29][30][31] A-1 Pictures, CloverWorks, and Bridge produced and animated the final season,[32][33] which ran from October 7, 2018, to September 29, 2019. for 51 episodes.[34][35]

Following Sony's acquisition of Crunchyroll, the dub was moved to Crunchyroll.[36]

Original video animations

Nine original video animations (OVAs) of Fairy Tail have been produced and released on DVD by A-1 Pictures and Satelight, each bundled with a limited edition tankōbon volume of the manga. The first OVA, "Welcome to Fairy Hills!!",[JP 1] is an adaptation of the manga omake of the same name, and was released with the 26th volume on April 15, 2011. The second, "Fairy Academy: Yankee-kun and Yankee-chan",[JP 2] is also an adaptation of the omake of the same name, and was released together with the 27th volume on June 17, 2011.[37] The third, "Memory Days",[JP 3] was released together with the 31st volume on February 17, 2012,[38] and features an original story written by series creator Hiro Mashima.[39] The fourth, "Fairies' Training Camp", is based on chapter 261 of the manga, and was released with the 35th volume on November 16, 2012. The fifth, "Exciting Ryuzetsu Land",[JP 4] is based on chapter 298 of the manga and was released with the 38th volume on June 17, 2013. A sixth OVA, titled "Fairy Tail x Rave"[JP 5] is an adaptation of the omake of the same name and was released on August 16, 2013, with the 39th volume.[40]

Theatrical films

A first anime film adaptation, titled Fairy Tail the Movie: Phoenix Priestess, was released on August 18, 2012.[41] It was directed by Masaya Fujimori, and its screenplay was written by anime staff writer Masashi Sogo [ja]. Series creator Hiro Mashima was involved as the film's story planner and designer for guest characters appearing in the film.[42] To promote the film, Mashima drew a 30-page prologue manga "The First Morning" (はじまりの朝, Hajimari no Asa), which was bundled with advance tickets for the film.[43] The DVD was bundled with a special edition release of the 36th volume of the manga on February 13, 2013, and included an animated adaptation of "Hajimari no Asa" as a bonus extra.[44] The film was aired on Animax Asia on March 23, 2013.[45] Funimation has licensed North American distribution rights to the film.[46] The English dub premiered at Nan Desu Kan on September 13, 2013, and was released on Blu-ray/DVD on December 10, 2013.[47]

A second/sequel anime film was announced on May 15, 2015.[48] On December 31, 2016, the official title of film was revealed as Fairy Tail: Dragon Cry, which was released on May 6, 2017, in Japan.[49]

Music

Audio

The music for the anime was composed and arranged by Yasuharu Takanashi. Four original soundtrack CDs have been released, containing music from the anime: the first soundtrack volume was released on January 6, 2010,[50] the second volume on July 7, 2010,[51] the third soundtrack volume on July 6, 2011,[52] and the fourth soundtrack volume on March 20, 2013.[53] Character song singles were also produced; the first single, featuring Tetsuya Kakihara (Natsu) and Yuichi Nakamura (Gray) was released on February 17,[54] while the second single, featuring Aya Hirano (Lucy) and Rie Kugimiya (Happy), was released on March 3, 2010.[55] Another character song album, entitled "Eternal Fellows," was released on April 27, 2011. Two of the songs from the album, performed by anime cast members Tetsuya Kakihara (Natsu) and Aya Hirano (Lucy), were used for both OVAs as the opening and ending themes, respectively. Other songs on the volume are performed by Yuichi Nakamura (Gray), Sayaka Ohara (Erza), Satomi Satō (Wendy), Wataru Hatano (Gajeel), and a duet by Rie Kugimiya (Happy) and Yui Horie (Carla).[56]

An internet radio program began airing on HiBiKi Radio Station on February 11, 2012, featuring anime voice actors Tetsuya Kakihara (Natsu) and Mai Nakahara (Juvia) as announcers.[57]

Opening Themes

No. Song Title Artist Episodes
1 "Snow Fairy" Funkist 1–14
2 "S.O.W. Sense of Wonder" Idoling!!! 15–24
3 "ft." Funkist 25–35
4 "R.P.G. ~Rockin' Playing Game" SuG 36–48
5 "Egao no Mahou" Magic Party 49–60
6 "Fiesta" +Plus 61–72
7 "Evidence" Daisy x Daisy 73–85
8 "The Rock City Boy" JAMIL 86–98
9 "Towa no Kizuna" Daisy x Daisy feat. Another Infinity 99–111
10 "I Wish" Milky Bunny 112–124
11 "Hajimari no Sora" +Plus 125–137
12 "Tenohira" HERO 138–150
13 "Breakthrough" Going Under Ground 151–166
14 "Yakusoku no Hi" Chihiro Yonekura 167–175
15 "Masayume Chasing" BoA 176–188
16 "Strike Back" Back-On 189–203
17 "Mysterious Magic" Do As Infinity 204–214
18 "Break Out" V6 215–226
19 "Yume-iro Graffiti" Tackey & Tsubasa 227–239
20 "Never-End Tale" Tatsuyuki Kobayashi & Konomi Suzuki 240–252
21 "Believe in Myself" Edge of Life 253–265
22 "Ashita wo Narase" Kavka Shishido 266–277
23 "Power of the Dream" lol 278–290
24 "Down by Law" The Rampage from Exile Tribe 291–303
25 "No-Limit" Osaka Shunka Shuto 304–315
26 "MORE THAN LiKE" BiSH 316–328

Ending Themes

No. Song Title Artist Episodes
1 "Kanpeki gu~no ne" Watarirouka Hashiritai 1–14
2 "Tsunaide Te" Chihiro Yonekura 15–24
3 "Gomen ne, Watashi" Shiho Nanba 25–35
4 "Kimi ga Iru Kara" Mikuni Shimokawa 36–48
5 "Holy Shine" Daisy x Daisy 49–60
6 "-Be As One-" w-inds. 61–72
7 "Lonely Person" ShaNa 73–85
8 "Don't think. Feel!!!" Idoling!!! 86–98
9 "Kono Te Nobashite" Hi-Fi Camp 99–111
10 "Boys Be Ambitious!!" Hi-Fi Camp 112–124
11 "Glitter (Starving Trancer Remix)" Another Infinity feat. Mayumi Morinaga 125–137
12 "Yell: Kagayaku Tame no Mono" Sata Andagi 138–150
13 "Kimi ga Kureta Mono" Shizuka Kudo 151–166
14 "We're the Stars" Aimi 167–175
15 "Kimi to Kare to Boku to Kanojo to" Breathe 176–188
16 "Kokoro no Kagi" May J. 189–203
17 "Kimi no Mirai" Root Five 204–214
18 "Don't Let Me Down" Mariya Nishiuchi 215–226
19 "Never Ever" Tokyo Girls' Style 227–239
20 "Forever Here" Yoko Ishida 240–252
21 "Azayaka na Tabiji" Megumi Mori 253–265
22 "Landscape" Solidemo 266–277
23 "Endless Harmony" Beverly feat. Lullaby 278–290
24 "Pierce" EMPiRE 291–303
25 "Boku to Kimi no Lullaby" Miyuna 304–315
26 "Exceed" Miyuna 316–328

Notable Insert Songs

Insert songs in Fairy Tail are often used to underscore high-emotional moments or final battle sequences. Most are composed by Yasuharu Takanashi and performed by the cast or featured artists.[58]

Song Title Artist Usage/Context
"Main Theme" Yasuharu Takanashi Recurring battle theme; various versions used throughout the series.
"Pastel" Aya Hirano (Lucy) Played during sentimental moments in Series 1.
"Snow Fairy (Acoustic)" Funkist Used during the emotional conclusion of the Phantom Lord arc.
"Dragon Slayer" Yasuharu Takanashi Primary theme for Natsu, Gajeel, and Wendy's combat scenes.
"Lightning Flame Dragon" Yasuharu Takanashi Used when Natsu combines his magic with Laxus's lightning.
"Strike Back" Back-On Instrumental version used during the Grand Magic Games final day.

Reception

Fairy Tail has received a positive response from critics and viewers alike. In Southeast Asia, Fairy Tail won Animax Asia's "Anime of the Year" award in 2010.[59] In 2012, the anime series won the "Meilleur Anime Japonais" (best Japanese anime) award and the best French dubbing award at the 19th Anime & Manga Grand Prix in Paris.[60]

In reviewing the first Funimation Entertainment DVD volumes, Carlo Santos of Anime News Network praised the visuals, characters, and English voice acting, as well as the supporting characters for its comedic approach. However, Santos criticized both the anime's background music and CGI animation.[61] In his review of the second volume, Santos also praised the development of "a more substantial storyline," but also criticized the inconsistent animation and original material not present in the manga.[62] In his review of the third volume, Santos praised the improvements of the story and animation, and said that the volume "finally shows the [anime] series living up to its potential."[63] In his reviews of the fourth and sixth volumes, however, Santos praised the storyline's formulaic pattern, though saying that "unexpected wrinkles in the story [...] keep the action from getting too stale," but calling the outcomes "unpredictable".[64][65]

Notes

  1. ^ ようこそフェアリーヒルズ!!, Yōkoso Fearī Hiruzu
  2. ^ 妖精学園 ヤンキー君とヤンキーちゃん, Yōsei Gakuen: Yankī-kun to Yankī-chan
  3. ^ メモリーデイズ, Memorī Deizu
  4. ^ ドキドキ・リュウゼツランド, Dokidoki Ryuzetsu Rando
  5. ^ フェアリーテイル x レイヴ, Fearī Teiru x Reivu

References

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allikas: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairy_Tail_(TV_series)