Peach Girl

Japanese manga series by Miwa Ueda

This article is about the manga series. For the live-action film adaptation, see Peach Girl (film). For the 1931 Chinese film, see The Peach Girl.

Peach Girl

First tankōbon volume cover

ピーチガール
(Pīchi Gāru)
Genre| Romantic comedy drama
Manga
Written by| Miwa Ueda
Published by| Kodansha
English publisher|

* NA: Kodansha USA
Tokyopop (former)

Magazine| Bessatsu Friend
English magazine| Smile[1]
Original run| September 13, 1997 – December 13, 2003
Volumes| 18 (List of volumes)
Anime television series
Directed by| Hiroshi Ishiodori
Written by| Hiroko Tokita
Music by| Masanori Takumi
Studio| Studio Comet
Original network| TV Tokyo
Original run|  January 8, 2005  –  June 25, 2005
Episodes| 25 (List of episodes)
Manga
Peach Girl: Sae's Story
Written by| Miwa Ueda
Published by| Kodansha
English publisher|

* NA: Tokyopop

Magazine| Bessatsu Friend
Original run| September 13, 2004 – May 13, 2006
Volumes| 3
Manga
Peach Girl Next
Written by| Miwa Ueda
Published by| Kodansha
English publisher|

* NA: Kodansha USA

Magazine| Be Love
Original run| August 12, 2016 – December 28, 2019
Volumes| 8
Live-action film
Directed by| Koji Shintoku
Written by| Junpei Yamaoka
Released| May 20, 2017 (2017-05-20)

Peach Girl (Japanese: ピーチガール, Hepburn: Pīchi Gāru) is a Japanese manga series by Miwa Ueda. A high school drama centered on character Momo Adachi, her love life, friendships and rivalries, it was published in Japan by Kodansha in Bessatsu Friend from 1998 to 2003 and collected in 18 volumes. The series was adapted as a Taiwanese drama in 2002 and a Japanese animated television series in 2005. A manga sequel set 10 years after the original manga, titled Peach Girl Next, began its serialization on Be Love on August 12, 2016.[2] It ended with a total of eight volumes, the last of which was released in January 2020.[3][4] On mid-March 2016, the live-action film adaptation was announced.[5] The film was released in Japan on May 20, 2017.[6]

The North American version of the manga is published by Kodansha USA, with all 18 volumes under the same title.[7] It was previously published in two parts by Tokyopop: Peach Girl, covering the first eight volumes of the Japanese release; and Peach Girl: Change of Heart, comprising the final ten books. The animated TV series is distributed by Funimation Entertainment, currently known as Crunchyroll in North America.

## Plot

[edit]

Momo Adachi is a former member of the high school swim team. She tans easily and her hair is bleached out; unfortunately, she is stereotyped by her ignorant classmates and is forced to endure rumors about being an "easy girl" who has had many sexual relationships. Her only friend is Sae, who is actually responsible for spreading the nasty gossip due to her jealousy of Momo. Momo is in love with Toji, a taciturn baseball player, but the scheming Sae also has her sights set on the boy. Momo's life is further complicated with the introduction of Kairi Okayasu, a wise-cracking playboy who is determined to make her his. He reveals to Momo that she had saved him from drowning the summer before high school started.

Things become even more complicated when Sae, in an attempt to make Momo miserable, spreads rumors about Momo and Kairi making out. The rumor about the kiss between the two is true, but it was Kairi who initiated it while Momo remained stunned by the interaction. When Toji is hospitalized, Sae convinces Toji to break up with Momo. Thanks to Kairi, he finds out about all the lies and rumors Sae has made up. Toji saves Momo from being bullied (thanks to Sae's lies again) and tells the truth about him and Momo, resulting in the students apologizing to Momo and hating Sae. Toji and Momo get back together, but Sae later tries to complicate their relationship again by threatening to discredit Momo with her newly acquired access to the mass media. Though Toji is initially defiant, he reluctantly breaks up with Momo to protect her. Momo is heartbroken at first, particularly due to not knowing that it is part of Sae's schemes. However, she eventually begins dating Kairi, whom she had previously considered annoying, and soon begins to fall in love with him. When it is revealed to Momo why Toji broke up with her, Momo is left to choose between Toji and Kairi. More problems arise and the love triangle intensifies.

In "Sae's Story", Sae is left back a year, for she was always skipping classes. She is too stubborn so she goes to Momo's and Kairi's university every day. Toji goes to a good university by himself. Sae then meets one of her childhood sweethearts, Kanji (or Monkey Boy), who left for Malaysia when they were young, and promised to marry Sae when he was back. In love with Sae, Kanji follows her around, trying to win her over. He takes care of Sae's dog, Sora, when her parents would no longer let her keep it. The dog walks with a little limp; one day when Sora tried to follow Sae, she threw a rock at its paw and injured it. Sae starts modeling and pretends she goes to college with Momo, when she is really still in high school. She meets Honda and works for CC as a model. She meets a guy named Takuma, and he later turns her down. Sae meets another guy named Shinji but realizes he never really liked her. All these ups and downs make Sae realize that Momo, Kairi, and Kanji are the only people who care for her.

## Characters

[edit]

Momo Adachi (安達 もも, Adachi Momo)
Voiced by: Saeko Chiba (Japanese); Kate Oxley (English)
Played by: Mizuki Yamamoto (Live Action 2017)
The main protagonist. Her given name means 'peach' in Japanese. She has tanned skin and light hair (derived from her constant swimming in chlorinated pools while on the swim team), mistakenly giving others the impression that she is a "beach bunny", lover of the Ganguro style, or sexually promiscuous. On the contrary, Momo is a shy, insecure girl. She has loved Toji for many years, although later on she finds herself falling in love with Kairi. When she found out Toji disliked girls with tan skin, she started to avoid swimming pools and wore a lot of sunblock to get her skin to its original color (presumed to be fair). Later on, Momo finds out that Toji never said he disliked girls with tan skin. Her friend (Ryoko) from junior high had made that up because she had liked him too. She is often confused later on when she likes both Toji and Kairi at the same time, causing several disputes between the two boys.

Sae Kashiwagi (柏木 さえ, Kashiwagi Sae)
Voiced by: Megumi Nasu (Japanese); Cherami Leigh (English)
Played by: Mei Nagano (Live Action 2017)
The main antagonist who does everything to ruin Momo's life. Sae's fair features such as her pale skin and dark hair serve as a contrast for Momo; her "innocent" appearance belies her scheming, mischievous, trouble making nature. She is the one who spreads malicious gossip about Momo; something Momo knows, but has trouble dealing with, as people are more apt to believe in Sae than the 'airheaded ganguro girl' to the point that Toji believed Sae over Momo (who was currently his girlfriend). She often uses the gossip to make people dislike Momo, as a result of her own jealousy and insecurity. She spreads rumors that she is dating Toji, and that Momo is trying to steal him from her when it is actually the other way around. She really is mean and doesn't care for Momo and isn't her "real" friend. All she wants is popularity in school, to humiliate Momo, and to get Toji all for herself. She will stop at nothing to complete this task. Later, she dates a male model named Jigoro and in the end exploits him to help break up Toji and Momo, the nastiest scheme she has ever plotted. She begins to repent after she falls in love with Ryo and understands the hurtful feeling that she caused Momo, when Ryo seemingly gets her pregnant (it later turns out to be a medical condition that simulates pregnancy) and subsequently abandons her.
The entire reason Sae ruins Momo's life by lying, is that fact she can't accept someone doesn't have secrets and is genuinely kind; due to suffering betrayal of that kind in her childhood.

Kairi Okayasu (岡安 浬, Okayasu Kairi)
Voiced by: Kenichi Suzumura (Japanese); Orion Pitts (English)
Played by: Kei Inoo (Live Action 2017)
A popular and carefree classmate of Momo's. Sae goes after him after Momo lies that she likes him to protect her and Toji's relationship, but he is the only boy to see straight through Sae for what she really is. He has the reputation of being a playboy, something he is not exactly proud of. He thought that Momo was the one who once gave him CPR when he had nearly drowned at the beach when they were younger; only to later find out he had been saved by the local male lifeguard. His interest in her is renewed when Sae spreads rumors about them being a couple; he adds to this by claiming he has kissed Momo. When Momo is upset by his rumor, he tries to make the rumor true by kissing her unexpectedly in the beginning of the series.

After the two start dating, his insecurities about relationships are revealed to stem from his unrequited love for Misao, the school nurse and Kairi's former tutor. However, after he confesses and is shot down by her, he actually feels relieved and confident to pursue his relationship with Momo. He begins fighting over her with Toji and in the end they get back together.

The English-language manga uses the non standard romanization "Kiley Okayasu".[8] Other groups, such as FUNimation, Kodansha Japan, and non-English language publishers, use "Kairi".[9] The English version of Peach Girl NEXT uses Kairi.[10]

Kazuya "Toji" Tojigamori (東寺ヶ森 一矢, Tōjigamori Kazuya; とーじ Tōji)
Voiced by: Hidenobu Kiuchi (Japanese); Robert McCollum (English)
Played by: Mackenyu (Live Action 2017)

A boy who has been Momo's crush since junior high school although she never then confessed to him due to a friend saying he "doesn't like girls with tan skin". He overhears Momo confess her love for him to Kairi and then eventually dates Momo but Sae wants him for herself. He has a good heart, but tends to be hard headed and oblivious to what is in front of him, believing what Sae says over what Momo says, much to the frustration of Momo. Sae later blackmails Toji into dating her using pictures of Momo and Jigoro in a hotel bed together. He then breaks up with Momo. After this Momo starts dating Kairi.

The Tokyopop manga renders his family name as "Toujikamori".

Misao Aki (安芸 操, Aki Misao)
Voiced by: Mami Kingetsu (Japanese); Colleen Clinkenbeard (English)
Played by: Yuika Motokariya (Live Action 2017)

The school nurse and a big sister figure for Momo. Misao was once Kairi's tutor and crush, and an old flame of Ryo's. Although she dated and broke up with him, she still loves him.

Ryo Okayasu (岡安 涼, Okayasu Ryō)
Voiced by: Sho Hayami (Japanese); Charles Baker (English)
Played by: Kensei Mikami (Live Action 2017)
Kairi's older brother who works in the video game industry. He serves as a male counterpart to Sae, only he is significantly more dangerous. Ryo is in love with Misao, and dated her briefly, but Misao broke up with him because of his cold and manipulating attitude which is revealed when he smacks Sae after hurting Misao.

Sae meets him and quickly falls for him because of their obvious similarities, though Ryo barely takes the relationship seriously and treats Sae poorly. When Sae tells him she is pregnant with his child he gives her money. Ryo is quite touched by Sae when she tells him she wants to make a family with him that will love him. After they find out Sae had a false pregnancy, the two split. However, Ryo stills feels happy about what Sae told him, and seems to be interested in having kids.

Goro Ooji (大路 吾郎, Ōji Gorō)
Voiced by: Junichi Suwabe (Japanese); Viktor Walker (English)
Played by: Daisuke Kikuta (Live Action 2017)
He is called Jigoro (ジゴロー, Jigorō) and is a male model who is smitten with Sae and unaware of her true personality. She uses him in her schemes against Momo.

Morika
Voiced by: Miho Yamada (Japanese); Kira Vincent-Davis (English)
A young woman who once dated both Okayasu brothers, Morika has a grudge against Ryo and tries to use Kairi against him. Morika hires some thugs to beat up Ryo as revenge for using her.

## Media

[edit]

### Manga

[edit]

Main article: List of Peach Girl chapters

After the run of the original series, a sequel titled Peach Girl: Sae's Story (裏 ピーチガール, Ura Peach Girl; lit. Reverse Peach Girl) was published in Japan by Kodansha in Bessatsu Friend from 2004 to 2006 and collected in three tankōbon volumes. It is told from the point of view of Sae, the main antagonist of Peach Girl. It is licensed in North America by Tokyopop.

### Anime

[edit]

No.| Title| Directed by| Written by| Original release date

|
|
|
|

1| "Love Hurricane!"
Transliteration: "Rabu Harikēn!" (Japanese: ラブ・ハリケーン！)| Hiroshi Ishiodori| Hiroko Tokita| January 8, 2005 (2005-01-08)
2| "Love Trap Kiss!"
Transliteration: "Torappu Kisu!" (Japanese: トラップ・キス！)| Makoto Fuchigami| Yuki Enatsu| January 15, 2005 (2005-01-15)
3| "How Far Will You Go, Super Sae?"
Transliteration: "Koko Made Yaru!? Sūpā Sae" (Japanese: ここまでやる!? スーパーさえ)| Toshihiro Ishikawa| Miho Maruo| January 22, 2005 (2005-01-22)
4| "The Catastrophe"
Transliteration: "Kiyoku Tadashii Hakyō Sengen" (Japanese: 清く正しい破局宣言)| Masami Furukawa| Natsuko Takahashi| January 29, 2005 (2005-01-29)
5| "The Swim Meet From Hell"
Transliteration: "Shakunetsu Dotō no Suiei Taikai" (Japanese: 灼熱怒涛の水泳大会)| Hiromichi Matano| Reiko Yoshida| February 5, 2005 (2005-02-05)
6| "Sudden Death At Love"
Transliteration: "Gekitotsu! Koi no Sadon Desu" (Japanese: 激突！恋のサドンデス)| Kazuyoshi Yokota| Hiroko Tokita| February 12, 2005 (2005-02-12)
7| "A Brief Love Sign"
Transliteration: "Tsukanoma no Rabu Sain" (Japanese: つかのまのＬＯＶＥサイン)| Makoto Fuchigami| Miho Maruo| February 19, 2005 (2005-02-19)
8| "Fame Isn't Enough"
Transliteration: "Burakku Gāru" (Japanese: ブラックガール)| Toshihiro Ishikawa| Yuki Enatsu| February 26, 2005 (2005-02-26)
9| "The Destruction of Pure Love"
Transliteration: "Jun'ai Hakai Kōsaku" (Japanese: 純愛破壊工作)| Shigeharu Takahashi| Natsuko Takahashi| March 5, 2005 (2005-03-05)
10| "Peach Crisis"
Transliteration: "Pīchi Kuraishisu" (Japanese: ピーチクライシス)| Mitsuo Kusakabe| Reiko Yoshida| March 12, 2005 (2005-03-12)
11| "An Unbearable Breakup"
Transliteration: "Setsuna Sugiru Wakare" (Japanese: 切なすぎる別れ)| Hiromichi Matano| Hiroko Tokita| March 19, 2005 (2005-03-19)
12| "The Peach Flower, Blossomed?"
Transliteration: "Momo no Hana, Saita?" (Japanese: ももの花、咲いた？)| Kazuyoshi Yokota| Miho Maruo| March 26, 2005 (2005-03-26)
13| "Shock! An Ex-Girlfriend Barges In!"
Transliteration: "Shōgeki! Moto Kano Ran'nyū!?" (Japanese: 衝撃！元カノ乱入!?)| Makoto Fuchigami| Yuki Enatsu| April 2, 2005 (2005-04-02)
14| "The Man Who Creates a Storm"
Transliteration: "Arashi o Yobu Otoko" (Japanese: 嵐を呼ぶ男)| Toshihiro Ishikawa| Yuki Enatsu| April 9, 2005 (2005-04-09)
15| "Who Will It Be?"
Transliteration: "Honmei wa Dare?" (Japanese: 本命は誰？)| Shigeharu Takahashi| Miho Maruo| April 16, 2005 (2005-04-16)
16| "When Love Hits Rock Bottom"
Transliteration: "Don Soko no Koi no Yukue" (Japanese: どん底の恋の行方)| Mitsuo Kusakabe| Reiko Yoshida| April 23, 2005 (2005-04-23)
17| "Direct Line to Pure Love!"
Transliteration: "Jun'ai Icchokusen!" (Japanese: 純愛一直線！)| Hiromichi Matano| Hiroko Tokita| April 30, 2005 (2005-04-30)
18| "A Summer Seduction"
Transliteration: "Manatsu no Yūwaku" (Japanese: 真夏の誘惑)| Kazuyoshi Yokota| Natsuko Takahashi| May 7, 2005 (2005-05-07)
19| "The Emotional Puzzle"
Transliteration: "Kimochi no Pazuru" (Japanese: キモチのパズル)| Tōru Ishida| Yuki Enatsu| May 14, 2005 (2005-05-14)
20| "One Stormy Night"
Transliteration: "Arashi no Ichiya" (Japanese: 嵐の一夜)| Toshihiro Ishikawa| Hiroko Tokita| May 21, 2005 (2005-05-21)
21| "Continuous Love Storm Warnings!"
Transliteration: "Koi no Sainen Chūihō" (Japanese: 恋の再燃注意報)| Shigeharu Takahashi| Miho Maruo| May 28, 2005 (2005-05-28)
22| "Imaginary Love Affair"
Transliteration: "Nōnai Renai" (Japanese: 脳内恋愛)| Akira Shimizu| Miho Maruo| June 4, 2005 (2005-06-04)
23| "Forced to Choose"
Transliteration: "Tsukitsukerareta Sentaku" (Japanese: 突きつけられた選択)| Hiromichi Matano| Hiroko Tokita| June 11, 2005 (2005-06-11)
24| "The Truth About Goodbye"
Transliteration: "Sayonara no Shinjitsu" (Japanese: サヨナラの真実)| Kazuyoshi Yokota| Yuki Enatsu| June 18, 2005 (2005-06-18)
25| "Last Typhoon!"
Transliteration: "Rasuto Harikēn!" (Japanese: ラスト・ハリケーン！)| Hiroshi Ishiodori| Reiko Yoshida| June 25, 2005 (2005-06-25)

### Film

[edit]

Main article: Peach Girl (film)

A live action film of the same name directed by Koji Shintoki was released on 20 May 2017. It stars Mizuki Yamamoto as Momo Adachi and Kei Inoo as Kairi Okayasu. Other cast members are Mackenyu as Toji, Mei Nagano as Sae Kashiwagi, Yuika Motokariya as Misao Aki, Kensei Mikami as Ryo Okayasu, and Daisuke Kikuta as Jigoro. Its main theme song is "Call Me Maybe" by Carly Rae Jepsen.[11]

### Other adaptations

[edit]

Peach Girl received a 13-episode television drama in Taiwan in November 2002, starring Annie Wu, Vanness Wu of F4 and Kenji Wu. The setting was changed from high school to college. It was produced by Comic Ritz International Production and Chai Zhi Ping [zh]) as producer and was broadcast in Taiwan on free-to-air Chinese Television System (CTS). The opening theme song is "Love is You" (愛的就是你) by Wang Leehom and the ending song is "I Believe in Your Love" (我依然相信你還愛我) by Ginny Liu [zh]. The insert song "Who Do You Love If Not Me?" (你不愛我愛誰?) by Vanness Wu is also featured in the show.

## Reception

[edit]

The manga has sold over 13 million copies.[12] In 1999, Peach Girl won the Kodansha Manga Award for shōjo.[13]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Welcome to the Smile Magazine website!" Smile. August 29, 2000. Retrieved on August 21, 2011.
2. ^ "Peach Girl Manga Gets Peach Girl Next Sequel Starting on August 12". Anime News Network. August 1, 2016. Archived from the original on August 2, 2016. Retrieved August 1, 2016.
3. ^ "Peach Girl NEXT Manga Ends in 8th Volume". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 2019-08-10. Retrieved 2019-08-10.
4. ^ "Peach Girl NEXT Manga Ends Serialization in December". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 2020-05-07. Retrieved 2020-08-12.
5. ^ "Peach Girl Manga Inspires Live-Action Film". Anime News Network. March 28, 2016. Archived from the original on 2024-07-12. Retrieved 2017-09-09.
6. ^ ピーチガール. eiga.com (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 2024-06-22. Retrieved 2017-09-09.
7. ^ Peach Girl. Kodansha USA. Archived from the original on 2024-09-08. Retrieved 2023-06-14.
8. ^ "Peach Girl Character Info". Tokyopop. Archived from the original on 2004-06-06. Retrieved 2023-06-14. \- This shows Tokyopop used "Kiley."
"Peach Girl, Volume 3". Kodansha USA. Archived from the original on 2023-06-14. Retrieved 2023-06-13. \- This shows Kodansha USA uses "Kiley" in the first series.
9. ^ Kodan club Archived 2007-03-11 at the Wayback Machine accessed 2007-07-11.
10. ^ Peach Girl Next. Kodansha USA. Archived from the original on 2023-06-14. Retrieved 2023-06-13.
11. ^ "Japanese film "Peach Girl" has Been Released and it Features "Call Me Maybe"". May 28, 2017. Archived from the original on September 9, 2017. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
12. ^ Vincent, Brittany. ""Peach Girl" Is Getting A Sequel Called "Peach Girl NEXT"". Crunchyroll. Archived from the original on 2019-08-10. Retrieved 2019-08-10.
13. ^ Joel Hahn. "Kodansha Manga Awards". Comic Book Awards Almanac. Archived from the original on 2007-08-16. Retrieved 2007-08-21.

## External links

[edit]

* Anime and manga portal

* TV Tokyo Peach Girl website (in Japanese)
* FUNimation Peach Girl website
* Peach Girl (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
* Animerica review

* v
* t
* e

Be Love series

Current|

* Okoshiyasu, Chitose-chan (2016)
* Seito Shokun! Kids (2019)
* Nina the Starry Bride (2019)
* Chihayafuru plus Kimi ga Tame (2023)

1980s–1990s|

* Waru (1988–1997)

2000s|

* Seito Shokun! Kyōshi-hen (2004–2011)
* Lady Love: Aisuru Anata e (2005–2010)
* Aishiteru: Kaiyō (2006–2007)
* Chihayafuru (2007–2022)

2010s|

* Aishiteru: Kizuna (2010)
* Seito Shokun! Saishū-shō: Tabidachi (2011–2019)
* He's Expecting (2012)
* It's All About the Looks (2013–2017)
* Sanju Mariko (2016–2021)
* Peach Girl Next (2016–2019)
* Something's Wrong with Us (2016–2021)
* Chihayafuru: Chuugakusei-hen (2017–2018)
* Such a Treacherous Piano Sonata (2017–2019)
* Ossan's Love (2018–2020)
* Yuria-sensei no Akai Ito (2018–2022)
* Kentaro Hiyama's First Pregnancy: Childcare Edition (2019–2020)

2020s|

* Something's Wrong with Us: Newlywed Arc (2021–2023)
* Kentaro Hiyama's First Pregnancy: Separate Volume (2023)

Be Love Parfait|

* Kiko-chan's Smile (1993–2000)

Related|

* Guilty (2017–2022)

* v
* t
* e

Kodansha Manga Award – Shōjo

1970s|

* Haikara-san ga Tōru by Waki Yamato and Candy Candy by Kyoko Mizuki and Yumiko Igarashi (1977)
* Seito Shokun! by Yōko Shōji (1978)
* Wata no Kunihoshi by Yumiko Ōshima (1979)

1980s|

* Lemon Report by Mayumi Yoshida (1980)
* Ohayō! Spank by Shun'ichi Yukimuro and Shizue Takanashi (1981)
* Yōkihi-den by Suzue Miuchi (1982)
* Hi Izuru Tokoro no Tenshi by Ryoko Yamagishi (1983)
* Lady Love by Hiromu Ono (1984)
* Mahiro Taiken by Naomi Nishi (1985)
* Yūkan Club by Yukari Ichijō (1986)
* Nana Iro Majikku by Yū Asagiri (1987)
* Junjō Crazy Fruits by Akemi Matsunae (1988)
* Chibi Maruko-chan by Momoko Sakura and Shiratori Reiko de Gozaimasu! by Yumiko Suzuki (1989)

1990s|

* Pride by Naka Marimura (1990)
* Eien no Nohara by Mieko Ōsaka (1991)
* Uchi no Mama ga iu Koto ni wa by Mariko Iwadate (1992)
* Sailor Moon by Naoko Takeuchi (1993)
* Kimi no Te ga Sasayaite iru by Junko Karube (1994)
* Sekai de Ichiban Yasashii Ongaku by Mari Ozawa (1995)
* A Gentle Breeze in the Village by Fusako Kuramochi (1996)
* Eight Clouds Rising by Natsumi Itsuki (1997)
* Kodocha by Miho Obana (1998)
* Peach Girl by Miwa Ueda (1999)

2000s|

* Guru Guru Pon-chan by Satomi Ikezawa (2000)
* Fruits Basket by Natsuki Takaya (2001)
* Antique Bakery by Fumi Yoshinaga (2002)
* Honey and Clover by Chica Umino and Tramps Like Us by Yayoi Ogawa (2003)
* Nodame Cantabile by Tomoko Ninomiya (2004)
* Hey Pitan! by Risa Itō and A Perfect Day for Love Letters by George Asakura (2005)
* Life by Keiko Suenobu (2006)
* IS by Chiyo Rokuhana (2007)
* Kimi ni Todoke by Karuho Shiina (2008)
* Kiyoku Yawaku by Ryo Ikuemi (2009)

2010s|

* Princess Jellyfish by Akiko Higashimura (2010)
* Chihayafuru by Yuki Suetsugu (2011)
* Shitsuren Chocolatier by Setona Mizushiro (2012)
* My Love Story!! by Kazune Kawahara and Aruko (2013)
* House of the Sun by Ta'amo (2014)
* The Full-Time Wife Escapist by Tsunami Umino (2015)
* Kiss Him, Not Me by Junko (2016)
* My Boy in Blue by Maki Miyoshi (2017)
* Tōmei na Yurikago by Bakka Okita (2018)
* Perfect World by Rie Aruga (2019)

2020s|

* Our Precious Conversations by Robico (2020)
* A Condition Called Love by Megumi Morino (2021)
* Nina the Starry Bride by Rikachi (2022)
* My Girlfriend's Child by Mamoru Aoi (2023)
* I See Your Face, Turned Away by Rumi Ichinohe (2024)
* Fall in Love, You False Angels by Coco Uzuki (2025)

* v
* t
* e

Works of Studio Comet

Television series|

* High School! Kimengumi (1985)
* Tsuide ni Tonchinkan (1987)
* Meimon! Daisan Yakyuubu (1988)
* Dragon Quest (1989)
* High School Mystery: Gakuen Nanafushigi (1991)
* Maboroshi Mabo-chan (1992)
* Tsuyoshi Shikkari Shinasai (1992)
* Captain Tsubasa J (1994)
* Mizuiro Jidai (1996)
* Kero Kero Chime (1997)
* Hatsumei Boy Kanipan (1998)
* Initial D (1998)
* Chō Hatsumei Boy Kanipan (1999)
* Bikkuriman 2000 (1999)
* Ask Dr. Rin! (2001)
* Hoshi no Kirby (2001)
* Whistle! (2002)
* Shin Megami Tensei: D-Children – Light & Dark (2003)
* The Marshmallow Times (2004)
* Shura no Toki – Age of Chaos (2004)
* School Rumble (2004)
* Capeta (2005)
* Peach Girl (2005)
* Suzuka (2005)
* Onegai My Melody (2005)
* Wan Wan Celeb Soreyuke! Tetsunoshin (2006)
* School Rumble: 2nd Semester (2006)
* Onegai My Melody: Kuru Kuru Shuffle (2006)
* Humanoid Monster Bem (2006)
* Saint October (2007)
* Onegai My Melody Sukkiri (2007)
* Onegai My Melody Kirara (2008)
* Jewelpet (2009)
* Sora no Manimani (2009)
* Jewelpet Twinkle (2010)
* Jewelpet Sunshine (2011)
* Jewelpet Kira Deco! (2012)
* Jewelpet Happiness (2013)
* Lady Jewelpet (2014)
* Cute High Earth Defense Club Love! Love! (2016)
* Cute High Earth Defense Club Happy Kiss! (2018)
* RobiHachi (2019)
* Fairy Ranmaru (2021)
* Reborn to Master the Blade: From Hero-King to Extraordinary Squire (2023)
* A Salad Bowl of Eccentrics (2024)
* Possibly the Greatest Alchemist of All Time (2025)
* Reincarnated as a Neglected Noble: Raising My Baby Brother with Memories from My Past Life (2025)

OVAs/ONAs|

* Shin Captain Tsubasa (1989)
* Fatal Fury: Legend of the Hungry Wolf (1992)
* Fatal Fury 2: The New Battle (1993)
* Art of Fighting (1993)
* Samurai Shodown: The Motion Picture (1994)
* Baby Love (1997)
* School Rumble: Extra Class (2005)
* School Rumble: Third Semester (2008)
* Baby Princess 3D Paradise Love (2011)
* Jewelpet Twinkle: A Rainbow of Smiles Doki Doki! (2013)
* Cute High Earth Defense Club Love! Love! Love! (2017)

Films|

* High School! Kimengumi (1986)
* Tsuyoshi Shikkari Shinasai: Tsuyoshi no Time Machine de Shikkari Shinasai (1993)
* Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture (1994)
* Jewelpet the Movie: Sweets Dance Princess (2012)
* Onegai My Melody: Yū & Ai (2012)
* Cute High Earth Defense Club Eternal Love! (2025)

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