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Japanese anime television series

たまこまーけっと (Tamako Māketto)
Tamako Market
Tamako Market promotional image
Genre	Comedy, slice of life
Created by	Kyoto Animation
Anime television series
Directed by	Naoko Yamada
Produced by	Riri Senami Shinichi Nakamura
Written by	Reiko Yoshida
Music by	Tomoko Kataoka
Studio	Kyoto Animation
Licensed by	AUS: Hanabee BI: Anime Limited NA: Sentai Filmworks
Original network	Tokyo MX, Sun TV, KBS, TV Aichi, BS11, Animax
English network	SEA: Animax Asia
Original run	January 10, 2013 – March 28, 2013
Episodes	12 (List of episodes)
Light novel
Written by	Mutsuki Ichinose
Illustrated by	Yukiko Horiguchi
Published by	Kyoto Animation
Published	April 8, 2013
Anime film
Tamako Love Story (2014)
Anime and manga portal

Tamako Market (Japanese: たまこまーけっと, Hepburn: Tamako Māketto) is a Japanese anime television series produced by Kyoto Animation, directed by Naoko Yamada, and written by Reiko Yoshida. Tamako Market centers of a young girl named Tamako Kitashirakawa, the daughter of a mochi shop owner located inside a shopping district in Kyoto's Kamigyo Ward as her life becomes complicated with friendships, rivalries and the arrival of a peculiar bird, named Dera Mochimazzi, from a nearby tropical island.

The series aired in Japan between January 10 and March 28, 2013. The anime has been licensed in North America by Sentai Filmworks and adapted into English. A film sequel, Tamako Love Story, premiered in Japan on April 26, 2014, paired with a short film titled Dera-chan of the Southern Islands. In 2023, Kyoto Animation announced a new project to celebrate the anime's 10th anniversary. The Tamako Market series and the Tamako Love Story movie were later screened in theaters in June 2023.

Plot

Tamako Kitashirakawa is the eldest daughter of a family which runs the Tama-ya mochi shop in the Usagiyama Shopping District (うさぎ山商店街, Usagiyama Shōtengai). One day, Tamako encounters a strange talking bird named Dera Mochimazzi who comes from a distant land searching for a wife for his country's prince. After becoming overweight from eating too much mochi, Dera ends up becoming a freeloader in Tamako's home. The series follows the everyday life of Tamako, her friends, family and neighbors, and this peculiar bird. As well as keeping track to the main course of events, Tamako Market and the following Tamako Love Story film cover the emotional lives of the characters, particularly Tamako's childhood friend Mochizō's crush on her and both of them being too shy to open up to each other.

Characters

Main characters

Tamako Kitashirakawa (北白川たまこ, Kitashirakawa Tamako): Voiced by: Aya Suzaki (Japanese); Margaret McDonald (English); The title character and the main protagonist of the series, Tamako is a kind, cheerful and somewhat clumsy first-year in high school whose family runs a mochi shop in their town's shopping district called Tama-ya. She enjoys her high school life and the baton club with her friends Kanna and Midori. She helps her family run the shop and invent new kinds of mochi. Her birthday is on New Year's Eve and is often forgotten due to the busy schedule, but Tamako devotes herself to helping in the shop. Tamako is nervous about public speaking and has problems swimming in addition to being somehow clumsy. Tamako is shown to be rather slow in catching up with some things, particularly regarding people's feelings about love. She is one of the few characters that does not know Mochizō has a crush on her, and she fails to pick up on her sister's crush. Tamako feeds Dera mochi on a regular basis, and she feeds him too much for his size, making him bloated and unable to fly properly.

Mochizō Ōji (大路もち蔵, Ōji Mochizō): Voiced by: Atsushi Tamaru (Japanese); Clint Bickham (English); Mochizō is Tamako's childhood friend whose family also runs a mochi shop called Ōji-ya or in the new name Ricecake Oh!Zee, a mochi shop located across from Tama-ya. Though their fathers are not on good terms due to business competition, he and Tamako are good friends. He is in love with Tamako, and has been in love with her for a few years. Since their bedroom windows face each other, Mochizo and Tamako often talk via a "cup and string" system that he made when they were kids. He is shown to be nervous with public speaking, despite telling Tamako to let him take over speaking in the shopping district meeting. His name comes from the fact that he was born on Mochi Day (October 10).

Dera Mochimazzi (デラ・モチマッヅィ): Voiced by: Takumi Yamazaki (Japanese); Jay Hickman (English); Dera is a bird that speaks Japanese, with a little bossy tone, that ends up staying at Tamako's house. He is a noble attendant for a royal court from a tropical island and was on journey to find a bride for its prince. However, after gaining an affinity for mochi, he has put on a lot of weight and thus cannot fly properly anymore, only being able to manage short distances before he runs out of breath. He is often just referred to as "Bird" (鳥, Tori) by Tamako's family, or simply "Dera-chan" (デラちゃん) by Tamako, as his surname sounds very similar to mochi mazui (もちまずい, lit. "bad tasting mochi"). Dera maintains that he is rather versed in the ways of love, sometimes giving Mochizō and Midori love advice on their respective crushes on Tamako. Dera is rather full of himself as well, which usually stems from a series of misunderstandings. He believes anyone that sneezes in his direction is in love with him, he himself having a crush on Shiori. His body contains a communication system used by the prince to communicate with him, although it only works when Dera is unconscious, thus he has no memories of any time the prince attempts to contact him. In his unconscious state, he can also be hooked up to video devices and used like a projector.

Dera makes a cameo appearance inside a claw crane in the 2018 film Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions! Take on Me, set in the same universe as the anime series.

Midori Tokiwa (常盤みどり, Tokiwa Midori): Voiced by: Yūki Kaneko (Japanese); Juliet Simmons (English); Midori is Tamako's classmate and childhood friend, as well as captain of her school's Baton Club, which Tamako and Kanna are also members of. Her grandparents own and run a toy shop in the town's shopping district called Tokiwa-do. Midori loves and cares about Tamako so much that she gradually begins to think more and more about the nature of her feelings as romantic love. This ambiguity only intensifies towards the end of the series, when the plot begins to imply her equality to Mochizo in terms of attachment to Tamako.

Kanna Makino (牧野かんな, Makino Kanna): Voiced by: Juri Nagatsuma (Japanese); Caitlynn French (English); Kanna is a high school student in the same year as her friends, Tamako and Midori, and is a member of the baton club. She is the daughter of a carpenter who works in the same shopping district as Tamako and her family. A relaxed and laid back girl, Kanna does not care what anyone else thinks and is not easily swayed, however she does have a fear of heights and appears to have an allergy of birds. Kanna is often portrayed as rather eccentric, and usually wears a straight and expressionless face despite being fun and a good friend. Kanna is the only character who knows about Midori’s potential feelings for Tamako, which she comments on with the words “everyone can love who they wants”.

Shiori Asagiri (朝霧史織, Asagiri Shiori): Voiced by: Yurie Yamashita (Japanese); Krystal LaPorte (TV); Kira Vincent-Davis (movie) (English); Shiori is one of Tamako's classmates and a member of the badminton club. She is a knowledgeable and resourceful girl, with a serious, cool personality. However, it is shown that while she is quiet and often mistaken as distant, she is actually extremely shy and later becomes good friends with Tamako. Dera has fallen for her, though she does not reciprocate his feelings.

Kitashirakawa family

Anko Kitashirakawa (北白川あんこ, Kitashirakawa Anko): Voiced by: Rina Hidaka (Japanese); Brittney Karbowski (English); Anko is Tamako's younger sister, who is in fourth grade. She is less practical than her older sister, and is a more fashion conscious girl. She often demands that she be called just "An", as she feels "Anko" is too childish. She is named after red bean paste.

Mamedai Kitashirakawa (北白川豆大, Kitashirakawa Mamedai): Voiced by: Keiji Fujiwara (Japanese); David Wald (English); Mamedai is Tamako's father, who runs the family's mochi shop. He has a rivalry with Gohei Ōji, and they are often seen in front of their shops arguing, to which Tamako and Mochizō have to resolve. Tamako's father is a traditionalist, and does not care much for special mochi. He often mocks the sign of Gohei's shop, Ricecake Oh!Zee, commenting that it is ridiculous.

Fuku Kitashirakawa (北白川福, Kitashirakawa Fuku): Voiced by: Tomomichi Nishimura (Japanese); Carl Masterson (English); Fuku is Mamedai's father and Tamako's grandfather, who lives with her family and helps run the mochi shop. He is rather laid back and lenient, especially towards Tamako and Anko, in contrast towards his son, who is much harsher on his two daughters. His and Mamedai's names together are a reference to mame daifuku.

Hinako Kitashirakawa (北白川ひなこ, Kitashirakawa Hinako): Voiced by: Yōko Hikasa (Japanese); Nancy Novotny (TV); Rozie Curtis (movie) (English); Hinako is Mamedai's wife and Tamako and Anko's mother. She died when Tamako was in fifth grade.

Ōji family

Gohei Ōji (大路吾平, Ōji Gohei): Voiced by: Fumihiko Tachiki (Japanese); John Swasey (English); Gohei is Mochizō's father, who runs the Ōji-ya shop. While Tamako's father sees Mochizō as a spy whenever he enters his shop, Gohei is on friendly terms with Tamako, as they both greet each other normally whenever they meet. Tamako does not think that his shop's name is ridiculous, and she praises his new sign above the shop when it is installed. Gohei is highly inventive with his mochi, taking advantage of non-Japanese holidays such as Valentine's Day in order to make different types of special mochi. This is one of the main arguments he has with Tamako's father.

Michiko Ōji (大路道子, Ōji Michiko): Voiced by: Satsuki Yukino (Japanese); Molly Searcy (English); Michiko is Mochizō's mother, who helps run the Ōji-ya shop. She is fully aware of her son's crush on Tamako.

Usagiyama shopkeepers

Kaoru Hanase (花瀬かおる, Hanase Kaoru): Voiced by: Daisuke Ono (Japanese); Leraldo Anzaldua (English); Kaoru is a florist at a flower shop in the Usagiyama Shopping District.

Kunio Yaobi (八百比邦夫, Yaobi Kunio): Voiced by: Kōji Tsujitani (Japanese); David Matranga (English); The owner of the record store in the Usagiyama Shopping District, who has a habit of putting on fitting records at appropriate times. He was once in a band with Mamedai.

Chōji Yumoto (湯本長治, Yumoto Chōji): Voiced by: Kyosei Tsukui (Japanese); Christopher Ayres (English); Chōji is Sayuri's father and the owner of the Usayu bathhouse in the Usagiyama Shopping District.

Sayuri Yumoto (湯本さゆり, Yumoto Sayuri): Voiced by: Junko Iwao (Japanese); Kasi Hallowell (English); Sayuri is the daughter of Chōji. She helps out at the Usayu bathhouse in the Usagiyama Shopping District.

Tomio Shimizu (清水富雄, Shimizu Tomio): Voiced by: Yoshihisa Kawahara (Japanese); Greg Ayres (English); Tomio is one of the market shop keepers in Usagiyama Shopping District, and runs the tofu shop there, Shimizuya. He has a crush on Sayuri.

Nobuhiko Tokiwa (常盤信彦, Tokiwa Nobuhiko): Voiced by: Hiroshi Yanaka (Japanese); John Kaiser (English); Nobuhiko is Midori's grandfather and the owner of the toy shop Tokiwa-do in Usagiyama Shopping District.

Fumiko Mitsumura (満村文子, Mitsumura Fumiko): Voiced by: Kumiko Watanabe (Japanese); Tiffany Grant (English); Fumiko runs a croquette shop Just Meat at Usagiyama Shopping District.

Tadanao Shiraki (白木忠直, Shiraki Tadanao): Voiced by: Naoya Nosaka (Japanese); Andrew Love (English); Tadanao is the owner Miyako Udon, a ramen shop at Usagiyama Shopping District.

Takashi Uotani (魚谷隆, Uotani Takashi): Voiced by: Ken Narita (Japanese); Scott Fults (English); Takashi is one of the shopkeepers at Usagiyama Shopping District. He and his wife, Mari, are the fishmongers of the Sashimi Shop, a fish shop.

Mari Uotani (魚谷真理, Uotani Mari): Voiced by: Yōko Hikasa (Japanese); Carli Mosier (English); Mari is one of the members of Usagiyama Shopping District. She and her husband, Takashi, are the fishmongers of the Sashimi Shop, a fish shop.

Mochimazzi royal family

Choi Mochimazzi (チョイ・モチマッヅィ): Voiced by: Yuri Yamaoka (Japanese); Allison Sumrall (English); Choi is a fortune teller from the southern island that Dera comes from who is sent to check up on Dera and help him search for a bride for the Prince. She ends up staying with Tamako until Dera's communication function can be fixed. She believes that Tamako is the Prince's bride due to a mark on her neck. It is hinted that she has feelings for the Prince. Despite this, she is very diligent in her search for the Prince's bride.

Mecha Mochimazzi (メチャ・モチマッヅィ): Voiced by: Hiro Shimono (Japanese); Greg Ayres (English); Mecha is a prince from the southern island that Dera comes from. He communicates through a projector that comes out of Dera's eyes, which usually goes unanswered as Dera's projections only work when he's unconscious, thus having no memory of the communications.

Media

The series logos in Japanese (top) and English (bottom)

Anime

See also: List of Tamako Market episodes

The Tamako Market anime television series is produced by Kyoto Animation and aired on Tokyo MX between January 10 and March 28, 2013. While the series consisted of the majority of staff from the K-On! anime, it is directed by Naoko Yamada and the script is written by Reiko Yoshida. The art director is Ikuko Tamine and the character designs are provided by Yukiko Horiguchi. The sound director is Yota Tsuruoka and the music is composed by Tomoko Kataoka. Bonus short episodes are included with the Blu-ray Disc and DVD volumes, which began release from March 20, 2013. The opening and ending themes respectively are "Dramatic Market Ride" (ドラマチックマーケットライド, Doramachikku Māketto Raido) and "Neguse" (ねぐせ, Bedhead), which are both performed by Aya Suzaki under her character name Tamako Kitashirakawa. The anime has been licensed in North America by Sentai Filmworks and streamed on the Anime Network Online before being moved to HIDIVE in 2017. It is also streamed in the United Kingdom on Anime on Demand. Anime Limited acquired the series for distribution in the United Kingdom and Ireland. An English dub of the series debuted in November 2018.

A film sequel, titled Tamako Love Story (たまこラブストーリー), premiered in theatres in Japan on April 26, 2014, paired with a short film featuring Dera titled Dera-chan of the Southern Islands, directed by Tatsuya Ishihara. The feature film was produced by the same staff and featured the same cast as the television series. The film's opening theme is "Koi no Uta" (恋の歌) by Mamedai Kitashirakawa (Keiji Fujiwara). The film's ending theme is a different version of "Koi no Uta" sung by Aya Suzaki and the film's main theme song "Principle" (プリンシプル) is also by Suzaki. Unlike the anime series, which focuses on everyday life comedy, the film focuses more on romance and drama. Sentai Filmworks has licensed the film in North America. Anime Limited also acquired the film for release in the United Kingdom and Ireland.

An compelete collection of the entire Tamako Market series and the film, Tamako Love Story was released via Section23 Films in North America on June 2, 2020 with Japanese and English audio, complete with textless credits.

Light novel

A light novel titled Tamako Market, written by Mutsuki Ichinose and illustrated by Yukiko Horiguchi, was published by Kyoto Animation on April 8, 2013.

Reception

Carl Kimlinger of Anime News Network gave the anime an overall score of B, praising the light atmosphere and sense of fun while criticizing the characters for lacking enough depth to be memorable. As of May 11, 2014, the film has grossed 124,894,754 yen in Japan.

Notes

Home video distribution via Section23 Films and streaming rights via HIDIVE.
Credited as "Francis Caorotts".

References

Cayanan, Joanna (January 9, 2023). "Kyoto Animation Holds 10th Anniversary Project for Tamako Market Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved 28 March 2023.
Hodgkins, Crystalyn (May 8, 2023). "Tamako Market Anime Series, Film Get Screenings in June for 10th Anniversary". Anime News Network. Retrieved 11 May 2023.
^ "Official Tamako Market English Dub Cast List". Sentai Filmworks. Retrieved November 15, 2018.
"Are Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions & Tamako Market in the Same Universe?". 10 July 2023.
"Kyoto Animation's K-ON! Team Makes TV Anime Tamako Market". Anime News Network. November 28, 2012. Retrieved November 28, 2012.
"Kyoto Animation's K-ON Team Airs Tamako Market Anime's 2nd Ad". Anime News Network. December 5, 2012. Retrieved December 8, 2012.
"1st Tamako Market BD/DVD to Include Bonus Anime". Anime News Network. January 9, 2013. Retrieved April 8, 2013.
"Aya Suzaki Leads KyoAni's Tamako Market Cast, Sings Themes". Anime News Network. December 1, 2012. Retrieved January 2, 2013.
"Sentai Filmworks Adds Kyoto Animation's Tamako Market". Anime News Network. January 7, 2013. Retrieved January 7, 2013.
"Anime Network to Stream Maoyu and Tamako Market". Anime News Network. January 7, 2013. Retrieved January 7, 2013.
^ "Anime Limited Acquires Masaaki Yuasa's Ride Your Wave, Naoko Yamada's Tamako Market and More". Anime UK News. May 26, 2019. Retrieved May 27, 2019.
Peralta, Ederlyn (February 8, 2014). "Tamako Love Story Film to Be Shown With 'Dera-chan' Short". Anime News Network. Retrieved August 15, 2019.
"Tamako Market's New Anime Is a Film Opening in April". Anime News Network. December 18, 2013. Retrieved December 18, 2013.
"Sentai Filmworks Licenses Tamako Market, Chunibyō, Beyond the Boundary Anime Films". Anime News Network. March 31, 2017. Retrieved March 31, 2017.
"Tamako Market Love Story Collection".
「たまこまーけっと」ノベライズ発売中! [Tamako Market novelization now on sale!] (in Japanese). Kyoto Animation. Retrieved April 8, 2013.
Kimlinger, Carl (June 4, 2013). "Tamako Market Episodes 1-12 Streaming". Anime News Network. Retrieved June 6, 2013.
"Japan Box Office May 10–11, 2014". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved May 15, 2014.

External links

Official television series website (in Japanese)
Official film website (in Japanese)
Tamako Market (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Kyoto Animation

Series directors

Television series

2000s	Full Metal Panic? Fumoffu (2003) Air (2005) Full Metal Panic! The Second Raid (2005) The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya (2006–2009) Kanon (2006–2007) Lucky Star (2007) Clannad (2007–2008) Clannad After Story (2008–2009) Sora o Miageru Shōjo no Hitomi ni Utsuru Sekai (2009) K-On! (2009)
2010s	K-On!! (2010) Nichijou (2011) Hyouka (2012) Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions (2012) Tamako Market (2013) Free! (2013) Beyond the Boundary (2013) Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions -Heart Throb- (2014) Free! Eternal Summer (2014) Amagi Brilliant Park (2014) Sound! Euphonium (2015) Myriad Colors Phantom World (2016) Sound! Euphonium 2 (2016) Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid (2017) Violet Evergarden (2018) Free! Dive to the Future (2018) Tsurune (2018–2019)
2020s	Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid S (2021) Tsurune: The Linking Shot (2023) Sound! Euphonium 3 (2024) City the Animation (2025) 20 Seiki Denki Mokuroku (TBA)

Films

Tenjōbito to Akutobito Saigo no Tatakai (2009)
The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya (2010)
K-On! Movie (2011)
Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions: Rikka Version (2013)
Deara-chan of the Southern Islands (2014)
Tamako Love Story (2014)
Beyond the Boundary: I'll Be Here (2015)
High Speed! Free! Starting Days (2015)
Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Welcome to the Kitauji High School Concert Band (2016)
A Silent Voice (2016)
Free! Timeless Medley (2017)
Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – May the Melody Reach You! (2017)
Free! Take Your Marks (2017)
Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions! Take on Me (2018)
Liz and the Blue Bird (2018)
Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Our Promise: A Brand New Day (2019)
Free! -Road to the World- Dream (2019)
Violet Evergarden: Eternity and the Auto Memory Doll (2019)
Violet Evergarden: The Movie (2020)
Free! The Final Stroke (2021–2022)
Tsurune: The Movie – The First Shot (2022)
Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid: A Lonely Dragon Wants to Be Loved (2025)

OVAs

Nurse Witch Komugi (2002–2003)
Munto (2003)
Munto 2: Beyond the Walls of Time (2005)
Full Metal Panic! The Second Raid (2006)
Another World: Tomoyo Chapter (2008)
Lucky Star: Original na Visual to Animation (2008)
Another World: Kyou Chapter (2009)
Live House! (2010)
Nichijou Episode 0 (2011)
Plan! (2011)
Hyouka (2013)
Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions (2013)
Daybreak (2014)
Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions -Heart Throb- (2014)
Free! Eternal Summer (2015)
Amagi Brilliant Park (2015)
Sound! Euphonium: Ready, Set, Monaka (2015)
Myriad Colors Phantom World (2016)
Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid (2017)
Violet Evergarden (2018)
Free! Dive to the Future (2018)
Tsurune (2019)
Sound! Euphonium: Ensemble Contest (2023)

ONAs

The Melancholy of Haruhi-chan Suzumiya (2009)
Nyorōn Churuya-san (2009)
Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions Lite (2012)
Beyond the Boundary Idol Trial! (2013–2014)
Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions -Heart Throb- Lite (2013–2014)

Other productions

Jikkyō Powerful Pro Yakyū (2001–2004)

Arson attack

Category

v t e Naoko Yamada filmography
Television series	K-On! (2009) K-On!! (2010) Tamako Market (2013) Sound! Euphonium (2015) Sound! Euphonium 2 (2016)
Feature films	K-On! The Movie (2011) Tamako Love Story (2014) Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Welcome to the Kitauji High School Concert Band (2016) A Silent Voice (2016) Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – May the Melody Reach You! (2017) Liz and the Blue Bird (2018) Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Our Promise: A Brand New Day (2019) The Colors Within (2024)
Original net animations	The Heike Story (2021)

v t e Tatsuya Ishihara filmography
Television series	Air (Air in Summer) (2005) Kanon (2006) The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya (2006, 2009) Nichijou (2011) Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions (2012) Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions -Heart Throb- (2014) Sound! Euphonium (2015, 2016, 2024) Myriad Colors Phantom World (2016) Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid S (2021)
Feature films	The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya (as chief director, with Yasuhiro Takemoto, 2010) Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions: Rikka Version (2013) Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Welcome to the Kitauji High School Concert Band (2016) Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – May the Melody Reach You! (with Taichi Ogawa, 2017) Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions! Take on Me (2018) Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Our Promise: A Brand New Day (2019) Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid: A Lonely Dragon Wants to Be Loved (2025)
OVAs	Shiawasette Naani (1991) Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions: Depth of Field - Love and Hate Theater (2012–2013) Sound! Euphonium: Ensemble Contest (2023)
ONAs	Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions! Lite (2012) Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions! Ren Lite (2013–2014)
Short film	Dera-chan of the Southern Islands (2014)

v t e Animation works by screenwriter Reiko Yoshida
Animated series	Kasumin (2001–03) Jing: King of Bandits (2002) Kaleido Star (2003) Scrapped Princess (2003) Popolocrois (2003) Maria-sama ga Miteru (2004) Mushiking: The King of Beetles (2005) Sugar Sugar Rune (2005) Canvas 2: Niji Iro no Sketch (2005) Rec (2006) Ballad of a Shinigami (2006) The Story of Saiunkoku (2006) Jyu-Oh-Sei (2006) La Corda d'Oro: Primo Passo (2006) D.Gray-man (2006) Romeo × Juliet (2007) Mushi-Uta (2007) Our Home's Fox Deity (2008) Kurokami: The Animation (2009) K-On! (2009) Chu-Bra!! (2010) Bakuman (2010) Mayo Chiki! (2011) Kimi to Boku (2011) Saint Seiya Omega (2012) Girls und Panzer (2012) Mangirl! (2013) Tamako Market (2013) Majestic Prince (2013) Yowamushi Pedal (2013–15) A Town Where You Live (2013) Non Non Biyori (2013) Hanayamata (2014) Castle Town Dandelion (2015) Haruchika (2016) Aokana - Four Rhythms Across the Blue (2016) High School Fleet (2016) Cheer Boys!! (2016) Hakumei and Mikochi (2018) Violet Evergarden (2018) Arte (2020) The Heike Story (2021) Blue Period (2021) Deaimon (2022)
Animated films	Digimon Adventure (1999) Digimon Adventure: Our War Game! (2000) Ojarumaru the Movie: The Promised Summer - Ojaru and Semira (2000) Digimon Adventure 02: Revenge of Diaboromon (2001) The Cat Returns (2002) Kaleido Star: Legend of Phoenix (2005) Tales of Vesperia: The First Strike (2009) Buddha: The Great Departure (2011) K-On! The Movie! (2011) Blue Exorcist: The Movie (2012) Buddha 2: Tezuka Osamu no Buddha - Owarinaki Tabi (2014) Tamako Love Story (2014) Girls und Panzer der Film (2015) A Silent Voice (2016) Lu Over the Wall (2017) Liz and the Blue Bird (2018) Okko's Inn (2018) Ride Your Wave (2019) Violet Evergarden: The Movie (2020) The House of the Lost on the Cape (2021) Hula Fulla Dance (2021) Dead Dead Demon's Dededede Destruction (2024) The Colors Within (2024)
OVAs/ONAs	Saiyuki Premium (1999) Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation (2001) Rurouni Kenshin: Reflection (2001) Jing: King of Bandits in Seventh Heaven (2004) Student Council's Discretion Lv. 2 (2012) Witchcraft Works (2015) Dead Dead Demon's Dededede Destruction (2024)

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