Zig And Sharko Theme Song Lyrics

[Janne Evers]

TheTheme Song is the main theme song to the cartoon series. It is sung at the beginning of every episode, and is performed by Hannah Grogan in the original Australian version (Matthew Jacob Wayne and Kirk Thornton in the US English dub).

"He's Gone" is a song composed by Yuji Ohno and performed by Michiko Kihara. The lyrics were written by Yoshiko Miura and Linda Hennrick.[1] It was used as the ending theme of Mystery of the Hemingway Papers.

Yumemitai ne kenka bakari shiteita

Umi no mieru

Aoi omoide no hibi yusaburu no...

Hitomi no naka awai keshiki subete o

Wasuretai to omou watashi no hāto furueteru...

Deatta ano koro kono machi

Nagareru merodi natsukashii ne

Yume janai no hikui koe no sayonara

Ima wa inai anata no yokogao

Ah Ah ukabu kara... setsunakute...

The original vocal version by Michiko Kihara was released on October 1990 as an Single in a Mini-CD as "He's Gone".[1] On October 2000, the OST of the TV Special Mystery of the Hemingway Papers was released including "He's Gone" as the last track of the album.[2]

Marucho's Bakugan Elfin looks similar to Sailor Moon and has a similar transformation to her. Her finishing poses are also very similar to hers as well, as well as her outfit. When she evolves to Minx Elfin, her outfit looks like Sailor Moon's SuperS uniform.

In the fifth episode Sister Maria makes a hand gesture and tells Kobato "I will punish you in the name of God", which is exactly the same line Sailor Moon says in the episode "Restore Naru's Smile: Usagi's Friendship". She also has blue eyes and loves to eat as does Usagi.

Episode 2 of the ONA contains a lot of references to the first Sailor Moon anime, to the point where the episode is titled "Crybaby Hakata's Stunning Transformation" as a reference to the anime's first episode.

In one episode of the magical girl anime Floral Magician Mary Bell, a character can be seen reading a magazine with a girl that looks similar to Sailor Moon on it. Coincidentally, both Tellu and Mary Bell are voiced by Chieko Honda, also Yaten, Perle and Tambourine are voiced by Chika Sakamoto and Usagi, Chibi Chibi, Ribbon and Tap are voiced by Kotono Mitsuishi as well. Floral Magician Mary Bell aired in 1992 along with Sailor Moon the first season and early aired with Hime-chan's Ribbon.

In the fifth omake science lesson for the military science fiction anime Gunbuster, Noriko Takaya cosplays as the Inner Senshi and Tuxedo Mask during her recitation of the planets of the Solar System. At the time, the Outer Senshi had not yet appeared in Sailor Moon, causing Noriko to become confused when reciting the planets for the outer Solar System (bar Jupiter, as Sailor Jupiter, is of the Inner Senshi).

In episode 138 of the second anime, Alluka Zoldyck is seen playing with dolls that look similar to Sailor Moon and Tuxedo Mask. Interestingly, the creator of Hunter x Hunter is married to the creator of Sailor Moon.

In episode 2 of the second season of I Can't Understand What My Husband Is Saying, silhouettes of Tuxedo Mask and Sailor Moon holding hands appear as Kaoru reads a book on compatibility with her husband.

In episode 37 of the anime adaption of Mermaid Melody Pichi Pichi Pitch, Yuri envisions herself being saved by Hippo in his human form from a teacher, where he throws at a red rose at the teacher. This is a reference to Tuxedo Mask's trademark in the first anime series. Chieco Honda, Yuri's voice actress, also voiced Tellu in the first Sailor Moon anime.

In the introductory sequence of "Part One - Poemy is in a Bad Mood", Poemy is seen fighting various magical girls, including Sally Yumeno (Sally the Witch), Sakura Kinomoto (Cardcaptor Sakura), and Sailor Moon.

In "Aika-Sama Has a Lot of Friends", Kimito, Aika, Karen, Reiko and Hakua use a fortune telling app to see their compatibility levels to see who is the right one to marry Kimito. The girl that hosts said app strongly resembles Sailor Moon, complete with the moon in the background as well as the text in the app resembling the text used in the series.

In chapter 24 of the Shugo Chara! manga, Amu Hinamori, transformed into Amulet Angel, gives a speech saying "I am the Angel of Love, Amulet Angel! I shall punish you in the name of heaven!" much like how Sailor Moon says her taunt. She even strikes a pose almost exactly like Sailor Moon's.

In various Tenchi Muyo! media the character Sasami is known as Magical Girl Pretty Sammy, who was created as a parody of the Magical Girl franchise, particularly Sailor Moon, including that the character Ryo-ohki was used in the same role as Luna. Between 1994-1996, Pretty Sammy first appeared in the Mihoshi TV special, and was later given an OVA series that lasted for three episodes, and then following a brief appearance in Tenchi Universe for the 12th episode, Pretty Sammy was given a rebooted TV series that lasted for twenty-six episodes.

In episode 28, Lum does a pose similar to Sailor Moon pose at the end of Moon Prism Power, Make Up and Moon Crystal Power, Make Up. Coincidentally, Kotono Mitsuishi who voices Mrs. Mizunokoji on the episode, voiced Usagi Tsukino in the original anime and Crystal.

In episode five of the anime adaption of Wedding Peach, two girls who resembled Rei Hino and Ami Mizuno appeared in the front of a crowd. The Sailor Moon franchise also had a large influence on the Wedding Peach franchise as well in terms of the style of the Angel Fighter costumes, the Demons, which acted and appeared much like the creatures in the Sailor Moon anime, and the powers of the Love Angels. Sukehiro Tomita and Kazuko Tadano, who worked on the Sailor Moon anime, also worked on the Wedding Peach anime as a writer and character designer respectively. Many voice actors who worked on the Sailor Moon anime also voiced characters in Wedding Peach, such as Mika Doi and Kotono Mitsuishi. Wedding Peach aired in 1995 along with Sailor Moon SuperS and Nurse Angel Ririka SOS.

In the anime adaption of the YuYu Hakusho manga, Koenma once dressed up as Tuxedo Mask. Coincidentally enough, the mangaka that made that series, as well as Hunter x Hunter, Yoshihiro Tagaki, would later marry, and have a child with, Naoko Takeuchi, the creator of Sailor Moon and Code Name: Sailor V.

In chapter 14 of the novel Gamer Girl, Maddy was worried about Ms. Reilly bringing either Pokmon or Sailor Moon to the first meeting of the manga club at Hannah Dustin High School, as she thought that her bringing them would come off as a lame attempt at being cool.

The novel A Blade So Black has several references to Sailor Moon, including the main character Alice having cosplayed as her in the past. The second book in the series, A Dream So Dark, introduces a Japanese Dreamwalker named Haruka, meant as a nod to Sailor Uranus.

In Ready Player Two, the sequel to 2011 novel Ready Player One, Wade Watts enters on an OASIS themed world called planet Usagi which is a tribute to Sailor Moon series while the name is a reference to Usagi Tsukino. One of most difficult quest is collecting seven Rainbow Crystal, which would form into "The Legendary Silver Crystal", It's a reference to Rainbow Crystals which was seven fragments from Silver Crystal from 1992 anime.

In the three-part "Big in Japan" story, where one of the regular characters of the Archie Comics cast, Cheryl Blossom, goes on a trip to Japan in an effort to market more female-oriented video games, she stays with a girl named Kyoko Fujimoto who owns at least two "Sailor Sun" manga volumes and a doll of Sailor Sun's likeness. In the comics, Sailor Sun is drawn with a white sailor fuku bodice, a purple skirt, and black hair.

Additionally, "Star Struck", one of the stories in one of the comic's issues, features an astronomer named Maxfield Standin, referencing Nephrite's alias in the DiC Entertainment English Dub. Betty and Veronica are smitten with him but are disappointed when they soon find out that Maxfield is actually married to a woman named Molly, also referencing Naru's name in the same dub. Both characters also look like the ones that they are referencing.

Both webcomic and printed comics have an extensive amount of references to Sailor Moon, especially in the first two seasons. Including part of the story and some characters are based on Sailor Moon seasons like Classic and S. In some stories, characters like Makoto, Ami, Usagi, Luna, Minako, and Rei also appear.

In this one-shot, a group of participants stuck in Murderworld are harassed by a Life Model Decoy based on the vigilante Moon Knight, created by the assassin Arcade. Because none of his minions wanted to even get close to the real Moon Knight to get how he speaks, due to his brutal nature, all of his lines are Moon-related references. One of them is "In the name of the Moon, I'll punish you!"

In issue 8 of the American comic series "Sonic Super Special", while he is in the No Zone, Sonic encounters Pretty Soldier Sally Moon (Sally Acorn), Chibi Rose (Amy Rose), and Tuxedo Knucks (Knuckles).

Maya, a 13-year-old girl with a Japanese mother, has a Sailor Moon SuperS poster on her bedroom wall. It is most prominently scene in the episode "Posh", where she has a crisis about her mixed heritage.

In episode 8, Midori, who is played by Kotono Mitsuishi (Usagi's voice actress) sings a karaoke version of "Otome no Policy". Humorously, she is stopped by Saki, who is played by Keiko Kitagawa (who portrayed Rei in the live-action series).

In chapter 69, a figurine of Usagi can be seen on Milluki Zoldyck's shelf. Additionally, Yoshihiro Togashi, the author of the series, has stated that Kalluto Zoldyck's design was based off on Hotaru Tomoe's design.[1]

In chapter 45, before Yusuke and Kuwabara get beaten up by some delinquents from Kasanegafuchi Junior High, Kurama says "Hold it right there!" and throws a rose. After it is revealed that he was the one who threw it, he says "Just call me Tuxedo Mask".

3a8082e126