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"Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon R: The Movie" is the first movie based on the Sailor Moon anime, and was originally released in 1993 in Japan. When shown in theaters, it was screened with the animated short Make Up! Sailor Guardians at the beginning. It was released in English with the subtitle "The Promise of the Rose."
A CD, Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon R: The Movie Music Collection, was released on December 21, 1993, and it contained the soundtrack for the film.
The movie is available for streaming on Funimation, Pluto TV, Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu, Microsoft Movies and TV, Google TV, and YouTube TV.
Summary[]
Plot[]
Cast[]
| Character(s) | Japanese Voice Actor(s) | Pioneer Voice Actor(s) | Viz Media Voice Actor(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Usagi Tsukino / Sailor Moon | Kotono Mitsuishi | Terri Hawkes | Stephanie Sheh |
| Ami Mizuno / Sailor Mercury | Aya Hisakawa | Karen Bernstein | Katie Higgins |
| Rei Hino / Sailor Mars | Michie Tomizawa | Katie Griffin | Cristina Vee |
| Makoto Kino / Sailor Jupiter | Emi Shinohara | Susan Roman | Amanda Celine Miller |
| Minako Aino / Sailor Venus | Rika Fukami | Stephanie Morgenstern | Cherami Leigh |
| Chibiusa Tsukino | Kae Araki | Tracey Hoyt | Sandy Fox |
| Luna | Keiko Han | Jill Frappier | Michelle Ruff |
| Artemis | Yasuhiro Takato | Ron Rubin | Johnny Yong Bosch |
| Mamoru Chiba / Tuxedo Mask | Toru Furuya Megumi Ogata (young) |
Vincent Corazza Julie Lemieux (young) |
Robbie Daymond |
| Fiore | Hikaru Midorikawa Tomoko Maruo (young) |
Steven Bednarski Nadine Rabinovitch (young) |
Benjamin Diskin |
| Xenian Flower | Yumi Touma | Catherine Disher | Carrie Keranan |
| Glycina | Wakana Yamazaki | ||
| Campanula | Hiromi Nishikawa |
Gallery[]
Princess Serenity & Prince Endymion
Tuxedo Mask kissing Sailor Moon
Fiore trying to remove the Silver Crystal
.png "Sailor Moon's pose (R Movie, version 1).png (914 KB)")
Sailor Moon in the movie's intro.
.png "Sailor Moon's pose (R Movie, version 2).png (929 KB)")
.png "Sailor Venus' pose (R Movie).png (964 KB)")
.png "Sailor Jupiter's pose (R Movie).png (1.04 MB)")
.png "Sailor Mars' post (R Movie).png (533 KB)")
.png "Sailor Mercury's pose (R Movie).png (1.05 MB)")
Trivia[]
- Due to Chibiusa's inclusion in the main cast and her knowledge of the Sailor Guardian's identities, and also Mamoru and Usagi's intact relationship, this story most likely took place after episode 77 and before episode 82 since Chibiusa was still in the present.
- When this movie was screened in theaters in France (as Sailor Moon: Les Fleurs Maléfiques / "Sailor Moon: The Evil Flowers"), the short Make up! Sailor Senshi was replaced by another short based on the anime Tsuyoshi Shikkari Shinasai.
- In Pioneer's R1 DVD release of the movie, the voice of young Mamoru was incorrectly credited as "Emi Ogata."
- The display in the Mercury Goggle was in German in the movie, as opposed to English in the television series.
- The English dub was produced by Pioneer Entertainment and Optimum Productions, instead of DiC.[1]
- In the English dub, the song "Moon Revenge" was replaced with "The Power of Love." The original song was restored for the unedited DVD release.
- The English dub omitted the first scene entirely.
- Moon Princess Halation was once again renamed; unlike the first two season dubbed by DiC, instead of using Moon Sceptre Elimination or Moon Sceptre Activation, it was dubbed as Moon Princess Elimination.
- The Viz Media English dub of the film was given a theatrical run in early 2017, and the DVD and Blu-ray were released on April 18, 2017.
Errors[]
- In the scene during "Moon Revenge", Venus' back bow is yellow for a majority of the scene until part of the planet that is breaking away covers the Sailor Guardians and then it is blue for the remainder of the scene. It returns to its yellow color at the end of the film before the credits.
References[]
- ↑ Sailor Moon R: The Movie by Allmovie