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| rdfs:label | - Magical Girl
- Magical Girl
- Magical girl
- Magical Girl
- Magical Girl
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| rdfs:comment | - Magical girls (Engrish: マジカルガール majikaru gaaru) are young women who transform into sparklier versions of themselves and save the world. Magical girls serve as the primary police force of Japan.
- Magical Girl es una película española de 2014, la segunda del director y guionista Carlos Vermut. Con una combinación de crimen, drama, misterio y neo-noir; destacada por su historia basada en un misterio que, a través de chantajes, analiza la relación de las personas con su lado más oscuro.
- Les Magical girls (Engrish: マジカルガール majikaru gaaru) sont de jeunes filles qui se transforment par magie ou par le biais d'une technologie très avancée en version plus aguichante d'elles-mêmes. Elles mènent pour la plupart une double vie d'étudiante (collégienne ou lycéenne) et de justicière afin de sauver Tokyo (Il existe une bonne dizaine de mégapoles dans le monde mais les vilains équipés de tentacules attaquent toujours Tokyo), accessoirement cela permet souvent de sauver la Terre. Elles constituent le gros des forces de maintien de l'ordre du Japon.
- thumb|200px Die Verwandlung als Magical Girl erscheint das erste Mal in Higurashi no Naku Koro ni Kira in der zweiten OVA "Verhexte Schlacht Kapitel - Niemals". In dieser Folge können sich Rika Furude und Satoko Houjou mit Hilfe eines magisches Zepters in Magical Girls verwandeln. Hanyuu Furude verlieh ihnen die Zepter, da sie sich sicher war, die beiden würden ihre Aufgabe, das Dorf Hinamizawa vor dem Bösen zu bewahren und Tokyo Magica zu besiegen, erfüllen. Als Magical Girls haben Rika und Satoko spezielle Verwandlungs-Namen.
- First appearing in the late 1960's, the first two anime/manga series to feature the character type (Sally The Witch and Himitsu No Akko-chan) credited their inspiration for the character from the American live-action series Bewitched. The genre gradually evolved, with Codename: Sailor V (later known as Sailor Moon (1992)) and Cardcaptor Sakura (1996) becoming the modern examples of the typical Magical Girl stereotype.
- Character material first featured several designs without any plot involvement. While their actual existence is limited to fiction within the stories, Fate/hollow ataraxia introduced the Kaleidostick, which is able to "download" and transfer knowledge from an alternate version of its user into its current wielder. It generally only gives the form of a Magical Girl. The Kaleidostick is also used to transform other characters in comedic games like Fate/tiger colosseum. The manga series Fate/kaleid liner PRISMA☆ILLYA is based entirely around the concept, and even features a crossover with another Magical Girl series, Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha.
- Magical Girl is a genre of Japanese media involving young girls endowed with mystical powers and the adventures they partake in. While this genre is more often seen in anime, in rare cases it has been seen in Tokusatsu. The genre itself is divided into 3 sub categories: Everyday Life: The oldest of the genre that focuses on the mundane lifestyle of the protagonist with occasional hijinks. Its origins can be traced back to the classic American TV sitcom Bewitched, where it served as the inspiration for Mitsuteru Yokoyama's anime and manga, Sally the Witch. (The first Magical Girl series)
- Magical girls(魔法少女mahō shōjo, also known as mahou shoujo or majokko) belong to a sub-genre of Japanese fantasy anime and manga. Magical girl stories feature young girls with superhuman abilities, forced to fight evil and to protect the Earth. They often possess a secret identity, although the name can just refer to young girls who follow a plotline involving magic and a transformation (such as Full Moon o Sagashite and Sailor Moon). Ojamajo Doremi features magical girls as protagonists, but its plot differs from the standard as the girls use magic for friendship, behavior and achieving goals, rather than for attacking antagonists. The Japanese language identifies magical girls as majokko(魔女っ子, literally "witch girl"), though this term does not generally apply to modern magical-girl anime.
- Magical Girl is one of the most popular and debated genre of the Fanime community. Magical Girl can be considered Fanime's first genre since many of the first fanime ever made were based on this genre alone such as 'Eternal', and 'Elemental Goddess'. However, over time the Magical Girl genre grew out into the community and became the most famous genre, thus spawned several more fanime based off this theme. Magical Girl fanime are usually based off several already existing Magical Girl anime such as 'Sailor Moon', 'Cardcaptor Sakura', 'Cutie Honey', and 'Tokyo Mew Mew'. Though the genre has been switched and played with over time, fanimators have created a more larger diversity of story and themes that most modern animes use today. Common traits of Magical Girl include the transformation in
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| Elenco | - José Sacristán, Bárbara Lennie y Luis Bermejo
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| abstract | - Magical Girl is one of the most popular and debated genre of the Fanime community. Magical Girl can be considered Fanime's first genre since many of the first fanime ever made were based on this genre alone such as 'Eternal', and 'Elemental Goddess'. However, over time the Magical Girl genre grew out into the community and became the most famous genre, thus spawned several more fanime based off this theme. Magical Girl fanime are usually based off several already existing Magical Girl anime such as 'Sailor Moon', 'Cardcaptor Sakura', 'Cutie Honey', and 'Tokyo Mew Mew'. Though the genre has been switched and played with over time, fanimators have created a more larger diversity of story and themes that most modern animes use today. Common traits of Magical Girl include the transformation into special costume, animal sidekicks, magical attacks, an all female team, and romance.
- Character material first featured several designs without any plot involvement. While their actual existence is limited to fiction within the stories, Fate/hollow ataraxia introduced the Kaleidostick, which is able to "download" and transfer knowledge from an alternate version of its user into its current wielder. It generally only gives the form of a Magical Girl. The Kaleidostick is also used to transform other characters in comedic games like Fate/tiger colosseum. The manga series Fate/kaleid liner PRISMA☆ILLYA is based entirely around the concept, and even features a crossover with another Magical Girl series, Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha. Introduced in Fate/Grand Order, First Lady is said to be the archetype of Magical Girls.
- Magical girls (Engrish: マジカルガール majikaru gaaru) are young women who transform into sparklier versions of themselves and save the world. Magical girls serve as the primary police force of Japan.
- Magical girls(魔法少女mahō shōjo, also known as mahou shoujo or majokko) belong to a sub-genre of Japanese fantasy anime and manga. Magical girl stories feature young girls with superhuman abilities, forced to fight evil and to protect the Earth. They often possess a secret identity, although the name can just refer to young girls who follow a plotline involving magic and a transformation (such as Full Moon o Sagashite and Sailor Moon). Ojamajo Doremi features magical girls as protagonists, but its plot differs from the standard as the girls use magic for friendship, behavior and achieving goals, rather than for attacking antagonists. The Japanese language identifies magical girls as majokko(魔女っ子, literally "witch girl"), though this term does not generally apply to modern magical-girl anime. Sally, the Witch (1966) counts as the first magical girl anime. Magical boys occur much more rarely, but one can readily identify them: they operate along similar lines (as with D.N.Angel). Magical girls generally differ from catgirls and from magical girlfriends. Sometimes the catgirl and magical girl character types cross over; the magical girl may have cat-ears and -tail as part of her costume, or a catgirl could have some form of magical powers. Examples of these include Tokyo Mew Mew and Hyper Police. A magical girl and a magical girlfriend typically differ in that the magical girlfriend is not the protagonist.
- Magical Girl is a genre of Japanese media involving young girls endowed with mystical powers and the adventures they partake in. While this genre is more often seen in anime, in rare cases it has been seen in Tokusatsu. The genre itself is divided into 3 sub categories: Everyday Life: The oldest of the genre that focuses on the mundane lifestyle of the protagonist with occasional hijinks. Its origins can be traced back to the classic American TV sitcom Bewitched, where it served as the inspiration for Mitsuteru Yokoyama's anime and manga, Sally the Witch. (The first Magical Girl series) Example of this sub-genre in Tokusatsu:
* The 2014 live action adaptation of Kiki's Delivery Service Magical Idol: A genre where the protagonist uses her powers to become famous and/or help people. This genre is more reserved for anime as there are no known live action adaptations or original tokusatsu productions of this sub genre at this time. Superhero: Starting with Osamu Tezuka's manga Princess Knight debuting a heroine as the protagonist and then fully established into a sub-genre with Go Nagai's Cutie Honey, the Superhero Magical Girl is an offshoot of the tokusatsu superhero genre. Like most toku superhero shows it involves a tale of transforming heroes and Good vs Evil, but with romance and drama elements mixed in to appeal to a wider audience. This sub-genre became popularized by the worldwide success of Sailor Moon and has become the definitive archetype of the genre. It is also the most common to be adapted into tokusatsu. Examples of the sub-genre in Tokusatsu:
* Cutie Honey: The Live
* Cutie Honey (movie)
* Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon
* Toei Fushigi Comedy Series
* Chukana Paipai
* Chukana Ipanema
* La Belle Fille Masquée Poitrine
* Mysterious Girl Thutmose of the Nile
* Utau! Dairyugujo
* Yuugen Jikkou Sisters Shushutorian
* Bishoujo Celebrity Panchanne
* Idols x Warriors Miracal Tunes
* Balala the Fairies
- Magical Girl es una película española de 2014, la segunda del director y guionista Carlos Vermut. Con una combinación de crimen, drama, misterio y neo-noir; destacada por su historia basada en un misterio que, a través de chantajes, analiza la relación de las personas con su lado más oscuro.
- Les Magical girls (Engrish: マジカルガール majikaru gaaru) sont de jeunes filles qui se transforment par magie ou par le biais d'une technologie très avancée en version plus aguichante d'elles-mêmes. Elles mènent pour la plupart une double vie d'étudiante (collégienne ou lycéenne) et de justicière afin de sauver Tokyo (Il existe une bonne dizaine de mégapoles dans le monde mais les vilains équipés de tentacules attaquent toujours Tokyo), accessoirement cela permet souvent de sauver la Terre. Elles constituent le gros des forces de maintien de l'ordre du Japon.
- thumb|200px Die Verwandlung als Magical Girl erscheint das erste Mal in Higurashi no Naku Koro ni Kira in der zweiten OVA "Verhexte Schlacht Kapitel - Niemals". In dieser Folge können sich Rika Furude und Satoko Houjou mit Hilfe eines magisches Zepters in Magical Girls verwandeln. Hanyuu Furude verlieh ihnen die Zepter, da sie sich sicher war, die beiden würden ihre Aufgabe, das Dorf Hinamizawa vor dem Bösen zu bewahren und Tokyo Magica zu besiegen, erfüllen. Als Magical Girls haben Rika und Satoko spezielle Verwandlungs-Namen.
- First appearing in the late 1960's, the first two anime/manga series to feature the character type (Sally The Witch and Himitsu No Akko-chan) credited their inspiration for the character from the American live-action series Bewitched. The genre gradually evolved, with Codename: Sailor V (later known as Sailor Moon (1992)) and Cardcaptor Sakura (1996) becoming the modern examples of the typical Magical Girl stereotype.
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