Love Hina Episode 7 Download

Cover of the 'Anime Legends' boxset

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Love Hina (ラブ ひなRabu Hina) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Ken Akamatsu. It was adapted into a 24 episode anime series by Xebec, which aired in Japan on TV Tokyo from April 19, 2000 to September 27, 2000.[1][2] The opening theme was Sakura Saku (サクラサク) and the closing theme was Kimi Sae Ireba (君さえいれば). Both songs were written by Ritsuko Okazaki and performed by Megumi Hayashibara. The two themes were released as a CD single, which debuted on the Oricon charts at Number 7.[3][4] A 25th episode was later created and released as a DVD bonus.[5] The series and bonus episode were directed by Yoshiaki Iwasaki, written by Shō Aikawa and featured character designs by Makoto Uno.[1][2] After the series finished, Christmas and Spring specials followed, and finally a 3 part original video animation (OVA) series called Love Hina Again.[6][7][8] The series follows the daily life of Keitaro Urashima, the manager of an all-girls dorm, as he attempts to pass the Tokyo University entrance exams and to find the girl he promised to enter Tokyo U with when he was a child.

In Japan, the series was released on nine DVDs by Starchild Records between August 3, 2000 and April 2, 2001.[9][10] Several volumes were also released with a bundled character figure for an additional price.[11] The Christmas special was released on July 4, 2001,[12] and the spring special was released on August 1, 2001.[13]Love Hina Again was released as 3 separate DVDs between January 26, 2002 and March 27, 2002.[14][15][16] A complete box set containing the entire TV series, the two specials, and the OVA series was released on July 6, 2005.[17]

The series was originally licensed in North America by Bandai and released across six DVDs from February 19, 2002 to November 19, 2002.[18] The Christmas special was released on December 3, 2002 and followed by the Spring special on March 18, 2003.[19][20]Love Hina Again was released on September 2, 2003.[21] A box set containing the Christmas and Spring specials and Love Hina Again was released as 'Love Hina Movie Set' on September 4, 2002.[22][23] A complete box set of the television series, Christmas Special, Spring Special and Love Hina Again was released on September 28, 2004 as 'Love Hina - Perfect Collection'.[24] A complete box set of the television series was released on June 27, 2006 as 'Love Hina Anime Legends Complete Collection'.[25] In July 2007, Funimation Entertainment announced they had acquired the license to Love Hina after Bandai's license had expired, and a box set of the series over 4 discs was released on February 24, 2009.[26][27]

In the United Kingdom, Love Hina is licensed by MVM Films, who released the series on six DVDs between September 6, 2004 and March 7, 2004.[28][29] A box set was released on May 14, 2007.[30] The Christmas and Spring specials were released out of order, with the Spring special released on May 16, 2005, and the Christmas special on November 7, 2005.[31][32]Love Hina Again was released on January 8, 2008.[33] A box set containing the Christmas and Spring specials and Love Hina Again was released as 'Love Hina - Specials Collection' on September 4, 2002.[34]

Love Hina is also licensed in Australia and New Zealand by Madman Entertainment, who released the series across six DVDs between September 18, 2002, and February 11, 2003. A box set was released on December 3, 2003.[35] A box set containing the specials and Love Hina Again was released on March 14, 2007.[36]

Episodes[edit]

No.TitleOriginal air date[1][2]
1'All-girls Dorm with Outdoor Bath: Hot Springs'
Transcription: 'Rotenburo tsuki no Joshiryō: Onsen na' (Japanese: 露天風呂つきの女子寮 温泉な)		April 19, 2000
15 years ago, Keitaro Urashima made a promise to a girl, whose face and name he can't remember, that they would go to Tokyo U together. Now he is trying to fulfill that promise more than ever. One day he goes to visit his Grandma Hina and ends up running the Hinata Apartments where all the residents are over-the-top girls.
2'The Hinata's New Resident, Shinobu: Arrow Signs'
Transcription: 'Hinata sō no Shinjūnin Shinobu Yajirushi na' (Japanese: ひなた荘の新住人しのぶ 矢印な)		April 26, 2000
Shinobu Maehara is a girl going through troubling times. Her parents are going through a divorce, she has no friends and is moving away from Hinata. She has a chance encounter with Keitaro and ends up with his sketchbook which has drawings of her in it, smiling. After knowing what Shinobu was going through, Keitaro invites her to the apartment for a special going away party. When Shinobu's parents arrive at the apartment, Keitaro and the others hide her. After a brief talk on the roof where Keitaro appreciated Shinobu's cooking, she decided to tell her parents that she is going to stay at the apartment. Shinobu's parents reluctantly let her live at the Hinata Apartments, where Shinobu becomes the cook.
3'Kendo Girl in Love?: Swordplay'
Transcription: 'Koi suru!? Kendō musume Kengeki na' (Japanese: 恋する!?ケンドー娘 剣劇な)		May 3, 2000
Keitaro's first encounter with Motoko Aoyama when his friends were trying to flirt with Motoko and her comrades. She then attacks them. When Keitaro returns to the Hinata Apartments he finds Motoko in the laundry room and is shocked to find a man in charge. She tries to attack Keitaro with her wooden sword numerous times, yet eventually comes to more or less accepting him as the manager after being convinced by the other residents to accept him.
4'The Tokyo U Promise from 15 Years Ago: Diary'
Transcription: 'Tōdai no yakusoku wa jūgonen mae Nikki na' (Japanese: 東大の約束は15年前 日記な)		May 10, 2000
After finding out that Keitaro was actually a prep school student and not a Tokyo U student, the other resident were disappointed that he lied to them. Even so, they still let Keitaro stay as manager as long as he does work around the apartment. When Keitaro sneaks a peak at Naru's diary and finds out about a promise that apparently she made many years ago to go to Tokyo U, he starts to think that Naru could be his promise girl. However when Naru walks in and saw Keitaro was reading her diary, she became disappointed and starts giving him the cold shoulders. As it turns out, the promise was supposed to be to a man named Seta, even though Keitaro still doesn't know it yet. So Keitaro tries to make it up to Naru by impressing her on their latest prep school exam. While grading his own exam, Keitaro sees that he got the first 3 questions wrong and thinking that he failed, he ran away from the apartment.
5'Wow. A Trip to Kyoto! Exciting'
Transcription: 'Kyūsekkin! Kyōto futari tabi Dokidoki harahara na' (Japanese: 急接近!京都二人旅 ドキドキハラハラな)		May 17, 2000
After Keitaro and Naru were embarrassed about failing the entrance exams, Keitaro for the third time and Naru for the first time, they both decided to go their separate ways and go on a short vacation to Kyoto. They are oblivious to the fact that they are sharing the same seat on the train due to the fact that both their glasses are broken. They spend a day together and both think they have found an ideal match. Then they were forced into sharing a hotel room and they finally get their glasses back and realize that they spent the day with each other. After a brief disagreement, Naru and Keitaro both made up and decide to go sight seeing together.
6'Keitaro's First Kiss is with..? Journey'
Transcription: 'Keitarō, hatsu kisu? No aite Tabiji na' (Japanese: 景太郎、初キス?の相手 旅路な)		May 24, 2000
When the residents of the Hinata Apartments saw Keitaro on TV, they decide to mount a rescue mission. But they get completely sidetrack because nobody seems to know where they are. Meanwhile, Keitaro and Naru continue their shared holiday, much to Naru's disgust. They meet up with Mutsumi Otohime, the girl Keitaro ran into at their second exam, who is having difficulty in getting home to Okinawa. Keitaro offers to accompany Mutsumi, and Naru eventually tags along, but because of Mutsumi's bad sense of direction, they end up in several other Japanese cities that aren't Okinawa. Along the way they just miss the rest of the girls, whose efforts to find Keitaro and Naru lead them to unusual experiences.
7'First Date. Keitaro's True Feelings: Nowadays'
Transcription: 'Hatsu dēto, Keitarō no shitagokoro Imadokina' (Japanese: 初デート、景太郎のしたごころ いまどきな)		May 31, 2000
Su has created a new device, Virtual-Kun, which allows you to see what a person desires in their heart. When used on Keitaro, it reveals his affection for Naru, and his intention to take her on a date to a newly-opened amusement park. But when one of Naru's classmates, the calculating Kentaro, offers her the same deal, the two men end up in a competition for her affection.
8'Kendo Girl and the Legend of the Dragon Palace: Is This A Dream'
Transcription: 'Kendō musume no Ryūgū Densetsu: Yumeka na' (Japanese: ケンドー娘の竜宮伝説 夢かな)		June 7, 2000
Keitaro has obtained an old video game, 'Legend of the Dragon Palace'. At first Motoko is eager to dismiss it, but soon she and the Hinata girls get roped into the plot in a dream.
9'The Case of the Missing Hinata Apartment Money: A Mystery'
Transcription: 'Hinata sō Misshitsu genkin gōdatsu jiken Misuteri na' (Japanese: ひなた荘密室現金強奪事件 ミステリな)		June 14, 2000
The monthly rent is due in Hinata House, but since Keitaro is too sleepy to pay attention, the money disappears. It falls to Kitsune and Su, the only ones with a steadfast alibi, to discover who the thief is.
10'Who is the Beautiful Women Wandering in the Moonlight? Transformation'
Transcription: 'Tsukiyo ni Samayou Bijo no Shōtai wa? Henshin na' (Japanese: 月夜にさまよう美女の正体は? 変身な)		June 21, 2000
While trying to win Naru's favor (once again), Kentaro is ambushed by a girl who looks like an older version of Su. Keitaro and Naru struggle to prove Su's innocence, especially with every other male pointing the finger.
11'The Idol Shooting for Tokyo U is a Prep School Student: Sing'
Transcription: 'Mezase Tōdaisei Aidoru wa Yobikōsei Utau na' (Japanese: 目指せ東大生アイドルは予備校生 歌うな)		June 28, 2000
Naru wins a singing contest in Hinata, propelling her into singing stardom. But with a new career ahead of her, can she come back to her studies and aim once again for Tokyo U?
12'Changing After the Wedding? Swordmaster Motoko's Sunday Best: Feminine'
Transcription: 'Oironaoshi? Kengō Motoko no Haregisugata Onna no ko na' (Japanese: お色直し?剣豪モトコの晴れ着姿 女の子な)		July 5, 2000
Motoko has a secret fear: turtles. So when Naru's pet Tama-chan falls in with the laundry, Motoko finds herself asking everyone for clothes, even Keitaro! The only problem is, without her own clothes, she cannot summon her ki, and therefore has no skill with the sword. And when Su's robotic Tama-chan comes crashing towards Hinata House, the residents definitely need a swordswoman.
13'The First Kiss Tastes Like Lemon? Marshmallow? Grown-up'
Transcription: 'Hatsu kisu no aji wa remon? Mashumaro? Otona' (Japanese: 初キスの味はレモン?マシュマロ? おとな)		July 12, 2000
After spying on one of Keitaro's failed attempts to kiss Naru, Shinobu ends up worrying who her first kiss will be with. Her mind says Keitaro, but with Su added into the equation, who knows who it will be?
14'Naru's Crush Is Now a Tokyo U Professor: Turning Into Love?'
Transcription: 'Saikai? Naru akogare no hito wa ima Tōdai Kōshi Rabu he na' (Japanese: 再会?なる憧れの人は今東大講師 ラブへな)		July 19, 2000
There is a financial crisis at Hinata House: if the residents don't come up with 67,000 yen in three days, the utility companies will cut off all services. Keitaro ends up working for one of Tokyo U's scientists, not to mention his hyperactive daughter, but doesn't know about the old connection between this man and Naru.
15'I Love You!? Romantic Confession Inside a Cave: Tall Tale'
Transcription: 'Suki! Dōkutsu no naka no Rabu Rabu Sengen Horaana' (Japanese: 好き!洞くつの中のラブラブ宣言 ほらあな)		July 26, 2000
Keitaro is forced to look after Seta's adoptive daughter Sarah while the archaeologist is on a dig. A series of events leads them to the darker part of Hinata House, where everyone makes a startling discovery.
16'Monkey Performance at the Seaside Teahouse Hinata: A Kiss?'
Transcription: 'Umi no Ie, Hamachaya Hinata no Saru Shibai Chū ka na' (Japanese: 海の家·浜茶家ひなたのサル芝居 チュウかな)		August 2, 2000
Haruka is opening a tea house by the beach over the summer, and the residents have to put on a play to draw in customers. But when Su destroys the main building, Seta appears with an alternate venue. The price for this venue, however, is a change in the castings.
17'Mesmerized by Naru on the Haunted Island! Something's Fishy!'
Transcription: 'Umi.. Naru ni Doki!! Yōkai ni Kura Ayashii na' (Japanese: 海..なるにドキッ!妖怪にクラッ 妖しいな)		August 9, 2000
Shirai and Haitani offer to help Keitaro earn Naru's heart, with a scary boat ride that drives her into his arms. Their plans are dashed, however, when a real ghost seizes Naru, and Motoko has to fight on her behalf.
18'Girls Dressed in Yukata for the Summer Festival: Let's!'
Transcription: 'Sorezore no yukata no kimi to Natsumatsuri Hona' (Japanese: それぞれの浴衣のきみと夏祭り ほな)		August 16, 2000
Just before the residents go back from their summer break, they attend the Summer festival in the local town, dressed in traditional outfits. Kitsune, however, seems determined to force Naru and Seta away from one another for their own good. Could she have an ulterior motive?
19'Marry into Money? A Prince from Across the Sea: Warm'
Transcription: 'Tama no koshi? Umi no mukou no Kōtaishi Atataka na' (Japanese: 玉の輿?海のむこうの皇太子 暖かな)		August 23, 2000
A man who happens to look exactly like Keitaro when he wears glasses appears and is later found out to be from Kaolla's home country. He is here to get married to Kaolla but she decides she isn't quite ready yet, but tradition says she must.
20'A Sepia-colored Promise with a Sleeping Girl: A Trick?'
Transcription: 'Nemuri no shōjo to Sepia iro no yakusoku Karakuri na' (Japanese: 眠りの少女とセピア色の約束 カラクリな)		August 30, 2000
Keitaro discovers a doll that can move on its own. Everyone is amazed by it but Keitaro and Mutsumi seem to be able to hear it talk also. Keitaro finds out from the doll that his great grandfather promised to fix its legs but never did and being the good guy he is, Keitaro decides to fulfill his ancestor's promise with the help of the girls, of course.
21'Jealous Outburst? Two Lovebirds on a Boat: Tremble'
Transcription: 'Shitto Bakuhatsu!? Bōto ueno oatsui futari Wanawana' (Japanese: 嫉妬爆発!?ボート上のお熱い二人 わなわな)		September 6, 2000
Naru and Keitaro decide to go out to celebrate the latest grades and while both are wondering whether it's a date or not, a mysterious little girl appears.Mutsumi also states that she is trying for Tokyo U because of a promise she made while she was still a little girl, but can't remember the name or face of the boy, hinting to the fact that she might be the girl that Keitaro made the promise to.
22'Little Sister Mei's Devious Plan: It Can't Be!'
Transcription: 'Imōto Mei no takurami, Misshitsu Daisakusen Sonna' (Japanese: 妹メイのたくらみ、密室大作戦 そんな)		September 13, 2000
Mei is Naru's stepsister and hopes to take Naru back home. To accomplish this, she decides she has to hook Keitaro up with Mutsumi and it is in this episode that Naru finds out something shocking.
23'Naru Narusegawa - Her Wavering Heart and Keitaro: Crushed'
Transcription: 'Narusegawa Naru, Yureru onnagokoro to Keitarō Konagona' (Japanese: 成瀬川なる、揺れる女心と景太郎 こなごな)		September 20, 2000
Naru now wonders what she should do with her newfound knowledge and it seems like Keitaro is going to be returning home since his grandma has returned to reclaim the inn. To add more to the mess, it doesn't look like Keitaro's studies are going to be enough to help him into Tokyo University.
24'Celebrate! Are the Blooming Flowers Tokyo U? Love? Everybody'
Transcription: 'Shuku! Sakura saku no wa Tōdai? Koi? Minna' (Japanese: 祝!サクラサクのは東大?恋? みんな)		September 27, 2000
Everyone has to leave Hinata House for a day because the inn is undergoing repairs and renovations. It also becomes apparent that Keitaro won't be coming back to Hinata Inn and Naru has completely given up on Keitaro. Who will Keitaro decide to be his soulmate, Naru or Mutsumi?
25'Motoko's Choice, Love or the Sword: Don't Cry'
Transcription: 'Motoko no Sentaku, Koi ka Ken.. Naku na' (Japanese: 素子のセンタク、恋か剣.. 泣くな)
Out of nowhere, Motoko's sister appears and is ready to pass on the dojo. However, Motoko is still not quite as strong as her sister and when her sister finds out about this, she gives Motoko an ultimatum: Motoko must beat her sister or marry Keitaro.

TV specials[edit]

#TitleOriginal air date
1'Love Hina Christmas Special - Silent Eve'
Transcription: 'Rabu Hina Kurisumasu Supesharu ~ Sairento Ibu ~' (Japanese: ラブひな クリスマススペシャル〜サイレント·イヴ〜)		December 25, 2000
Keitaro, Naru, and the gang get caught up in the turmoil of the legendarily romantic night of Christmas Eve.
2'Love Hina Spring Special - I wish Your Dream'
Transcription: 'Rabu Hina Haru Supesharu ~ Kimi Sakurachiru nakare!! ~' (Japanese: ラブひな 春スペシャル 〜キミサクラチルナカレ!!〜)		April 1, 2001
Keitaro, convinced he's failed the Todai entrance exam yet again, ends up on a wild adventure in the south seas. And Naru is set out to look for him.
List

OVAs[edit]

Love Hina Again

#TitleOriginal air date
1'Kanako'
Transcription: 'Kanako' (Japanese: 可奈子)		January 26, 2002
After deciding to take the semester off from Tokyo U, Keitaro goes to America with Seta to explore different archaeology sites. Kanako, Keitaro's step sister, comes to the Hinata apartments and appoints herself as the new landlord in Keitaro's absence, much to the annoyance of all the residents. Kanako makes many new rules, one which the residents try to break in order to find her weakness. What they didn't know was that it had to do with a certain promise Keitaro made with his 'little sister.' Although, Naru remembering her sister tries to help and defend Kanako, not knowing she plans to drive her out. At the end of the episode, Keitaro returns.
2'Keitaro'
Transcription: 'Keitarō' (Japanese: 景太郎)		February 28, 2002
After returning from overseas with Seta, Keitaro brings gifts for all the Hinata residents. After seeing Kanako, Keitaro thinks she's a new resident, but then recognizes her as the little girl who followed him. Kanako plans to get her and Keitaro alone, sending the dorm residents on 'errands' that turn out to be fake. Tension rises a lot between Kanako and Naru. Keitaro asks Naru to meet him at the abandoned annex. Since the legend of the annex says if a couple stays there over night, they'll live happily ever after. Naru, once again trying to help Kanako and Keitaro sends Kanako to the annex, but regrets it after Haruka explained the legend, and how powerful its magic was. Of course Keitaro still doesn't remember he promised Kanako they'd go to the annex as children! In the dark he grabbed Kanako thinking she was Naru, and Kanako thinking he really loved her. When Keitaro realizes its Kanako, Naru arrives. It was too late! The magic forms a field around Kanako and Keitaro. Kanako still thinking Keitaro loves her says the ring he dropped was proof. Keitaro then says his gift for Naru. Naru tries to put the ring on, but it flies out of her hands.
3'Naru'
Transcription: 'Naru' (Japanese: なる)		March 27, 2002
Things are a little strange after Kanako, Keitaro, and Naru were in the annex. Both seem to have dreams with Moe as guide showing their true feelings and past promises. Naru still can't show her feelings for Keitaro, causing Shinobu, Matoko, and Kanako in particular much frustration. Kanako tries to find out both of their feelings using her usual method of disguise. To her disappointment, Naru seems too confused. Both of them are in love of course, however Naru's too afraid to face Shinobu and Motoko. Kanako tries to lure Keitaro again as Naru. Knowing its really her Keitaro goes after her to explain how he loved her as a kid sister. Keitaro's feelings goes against the abandoned annex's spell. He and his sister are brought to its top floor. Naru in an effort to find Keitaro's ring to confess and prove her love tries to go to the top floor clock. But she must go through her own friends, the residents of Hinata. As Naru makes her way up, Keitaro apologizes for forgetting his annex promise to Kanako, but explains how he'll love her as a sister. Naru retrieves the ring and finally confesses her love to Keitaro Urishima. Being one of his promise girls Moe helped Naru and Keitaro.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ abcAni Hina Ver.1. Kodansha. August 4, 2000. p. 107. ISBN4-06-334325-1.
  2. ^ abcAni Hina Ver.2. Kodansha. November 9, 2000. p. 107. ISBN4-06-334351-0.
  3. ^'サクラサク Single' (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 2, 2009.
  4. ^'林原めぐみ-リリース-Oricon Style-ミュージック' (in Japanese). Oricon. Retrieved February 1, 2001.
  5. ^Beveridge, Chris (December 12, 2003). 'Love Hina Christmas Movie'. AnimeonDvd. Archived from the original on February 8, 2009. Retrieved December 14, 2008.Cite uses deprecated parameter deadurl= (help)
  6. ^'Love Hina Christmas Special'. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved December 2, 2008.
  7. ^'Love Hina Spring Special'. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved December 2, 2008.
  8. ^'Love Hina Again'. Amazon.com. Retrieved December 14, 2008.
  9. ^'ラブひな PROCESS 1 [DVD]'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  10. ^'ラブひな PROCESS 9 [DVD]'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  11. ^'ラブひな PROCESS 9(完全予約限定生産) [DVD]'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  12. ^'ラブひな クリスマススペシャル ~サイレント·イヴ~ [DVD]'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  13. ^'ラブひな 春スペシャル~キミサクラチルナカレ!!~ [DVD]'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  14. ^'ラブひな Again 「可奈子」 [DVD]'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  15. ^'ラブひな Again 「景太郎」 [DVD]'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  16. ^'ラブひな Again 「なる」 [DVD]'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  17. ^'ラブひな DVD-BOX ENDLESS'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  18. ^'Love Hina, Volume 1: Moving In (Episodes 1-4)'. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  19. ^'Love Hina Christmas Movie (2002)'. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 8, 2009.
  20. ^'Love Hina Spring Movie(2003)'. Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved January 8, 2009.
  21. ^'Love Hina Again (2003)'. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 8, 2009.
  22. ^'Love Hina Movie Set (Again/Spring Movie/Christmas Movie)'. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 8, 2009.
  23. ^'Love Hina, Volume 6: And the Winner is.. (Episodes 21-24)'. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  24. ^'Love Hina - Perfect Collection'. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  25. ^'Love Hina Anime Legends Complete Collection'. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  26. ^'Funimation to Release Love Hina, Jyo Oh Sei, Darker than Black, XXXHolic, more Tsubasa, more Negima'. Anime News Network. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  27. ^'Love Hina'. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  28. ^'Love Hina Vol.1 [2000]'. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  29. ^'Love Hina - Vol. 6'. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  30. ^'Love Hina Box Set'. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  31. ^'Love Hina - Christmas Special'. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved January 8, 2009.
  32. ^'Love Hina - Spring Special'. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved January 8, 2009.
  33. ^'Love Hina Again [2003]'. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved January 8, 2009.
  34. ^'Love Hina - Specials Collection'. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved January 8, 2009.
  35. ^'Love Hina Series Collection (Fatpack)'. Madman. Retrieved January 6, 2009.
  36. ^'Love Hina Specials Collection'. Madman Entertainment. Retrieved January 8, 2009.[dead link]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Love_Hina_episodes&oldid=913643183'
Love Hina
Cover of volume 1 of the Japanese version of Love Hina featuring Kitsune and Shinobu (left), Naru (center) and Motoko and Su (right).
ラブ ひな
(Rabu Hina)
GenreHarem,[1]romantic comedy,[2]slice of life[3]
Manga
Written byKen Akamatsu
Published byKodansha
English publisher
DemographicShōnen
MagazineWeekly Shōnen Magazine
Original runOctober 21, 1998 – October 31, 2001
Volumes14 (List of volumes)
Anime television series
Directed byYoshiaki Iwasaki
Produced byShinichi Ikeda
Keisuke Iwata
Yukinao Shimoji
Written byKurō Hazuki
Music byKoichi Korenaga[4]
StudioXebec
Licensed by
Original networkTV Tokyo
Original run April 19, 2000 – September 27, 2000
Episodes24 + OVA (List of episodes)
Original video animation
Love Hina X'Mas Special: Silent Eve
Directed byYoshiaki Iwasaki
Produced byShinichi Ikeda
Yukinao Shimoji
Fukashi Azuma
Written byKurō Hazuki
Music byKoichi Korenaga
Masaki Iwamoto
StudioXebec
Licensed by
ReleasedDecember 25, 2000
Runtime44 minutes
Original video animation
Love Hina Spring Special: I Wish Your Dream
Directed byYoshiaki Iwasaki
Produced byShinichi Ikeda
Yukinao Shimoji
Fukashi Azuma
Written byKurō Hazuki
Music byKoichi Korenaga
Masaki Iwamoto
StudioXebec
Licensed by
ReleasedApril 1, 2001
Runtime45 minutes
Original video animation
Love Hina Again
Directed byYoshiaki Iwasaki
Produced byAtsushi Moriyama
Naoki Hiramatsu
Written byKurō Hazuki
Music byShinkichi Mitsumune
StudioXebec
Licensed by
Released January 26, 2002 – March 27, 2002
Runtime30 minutes
Episodes3 (List of episodes)

Love Hina (Japanese: ラブ ひなHepburn: Rabu Hina) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Ken Akamatsu. It was serialized in Weekly Shōnen Magazine from October 21, 1998 to October 31, 2001, with the chapters collected into 14 tankōbon volumes by Kodansha. The series tells the story of Keitarō Urashima and his attempts to find the girl with whom he made a childhood promise to enter the University of Tokyo. The manga was licensed for an English-language release in North America and the United Kingdom by Tokyopop, in Australia by Madman Entertainment, and in Singapore by Chuang Yi. Two novelizations of Love Hina, written by two anime series screenwriters, were also released in Japan by Kodansha. Both novels were later released in North America and the United Kingdom by Tokyopop.

A twenty-four episode anime adaptation of the manga series, produced by Xebec, aired in Japan from April 19, 2000, to September 27, 2000. It was followed by a bonus DVD episode, Christmas and Spring television specials, and a three episode original video animation (OVA) entitled Love Hina Again. The anime series, special, and OVA were licensed for release in North America by Bandai Entertainment. In July 2007, the license was acquired by Funimation, who released a boxset of the television series in February 2009. The series is also licensed in Australia by Madman Entertainment and in the United Kingdom by MVM Films.

The series has proved extremely popular around the world, both commercially and critically. In Japan, the manga sold over 16 million copies; over 1 million anime DVDs were also sold. The English release of the manga has been reprinted many times. Both anime and manga have received numerous industry awards in Japan and North America, as well as praise from critics.

  • 3Media

Plot[edit]

Love Hina Anime Episode 1

The story is a shōnen comedy that takes place in the Kanagawa Prefecture, and centers on Keitarō Urashima and his attempts to fulfill a childhood promise that he made with a girl to enter the University of Tokyo together. However, he has forgotten the name of the girl he made the promise to and hopes to be accepted into the university in order to find her. Having failed the entrance exam twice and with his parents no longer willing to support him, he goes to stay at his grandmother's hotel, only to find that it has been converted into a female-only apartment. The tenants are about to kick him out when his aunt appears and announces that his grandmother has given him the title to the apartments. Much to their dismay Keitarō becomes the new manager of the family-owned girls' dorm Hinata House and must now balance his new responsibilities in addition to studying for the university entrance exam.

At Hinata House, Keitarō meets Naru Narusegawa, who is also studying to enter the university. Naru ranks first in the whole of Japan on the practice exams, and Keitarō convinces her to help him study. As the two of them grow closer through their studies, and after Keitarō accidentally reads a small section of Naru's diary, he becomes increasingly convinced that Naru may be the girl with whom he made the promise. On the second day of the university exam, Keitarō asks Naru about the promise and is stunned when she tells him he is mistaken. Despite their studying, and Naru's mock exam results, they both fail the exams. The pair then have an argument and independently run off to Kyoto to clear their heads. While on their trip they settle their differences and meet Mutsumi Otohime, who lives in Okinawa and is also studying for the university exams.

After returning from Kyoto, Keitarō and Naru decide to retake the exams. After a while, Mutsumi moves to Tokyo, and the three begin to study together. During this period, Naru becomes convinced that Mutsumi is Keitarō's promised girl, but Mutsumi states that she made a childhood promise with Naru, not Keitarō. During the next round of university exams, Keitarō believes he has failed them once again and runs away before finding out his results. After learning of this, Naru chases after him without checking her exam results either, and they are followed by the rest of the residents of Hinata House who announce that Keitarō and Naru both passed the exams along with Mutsumi. Unfortunately for him, Keitarō has an accident at the University of Tokyo opening ceremony and is unable to attend classes for three months. After recovering from his injuries, Keitarō decides to study overseas with Noriyasu Seta. As Keitarō is about to leave, Naru finally confesses her feelings to him at the airport and decides to wait for him to return.

When Keitarō returns, he and Naru finally begin to express their feelings for each other. After they deal with new obstacles, Grandma Hina returns to Hinata House and reveals Naru is the girl of Keitarō's promise. Three years later, a wedding ceremony (with a new girl, Ema Maeda, presented) is held at Hinata House for Naru and Keitarō as they finally fulfill their childhood promise to each other.

Love hina episode 1 dub

Production[edit]

Comparison between early and late designs for the character that became Naru

Initial sketches for the series were created between September and December 1997, after the completion of A.I. Love You.[5][6] Early storyboards with initial character designs were created between December 1997 and January 1998, and further character designs and location sketches followed between January and April 1998.[7][8] The last storyboards before serialization were created between April and August 1998.[9][10]

Around six months before the start of serialization, character designs were still going through several revisions before being settled upon. Several characters underwent complete redesigns and name changes.[11] At one stage the character Naru was named Midori, and she was supposed to fall through a hole in the floor naked, bump her head on Keitaro and lose her memory. Naru's name was changed many times before the author settled on Naru Narusegawa, and her final design is similar to Saati Namba from A.I. Love You.[12][13]Mitsune 'Kitsune' Konno's money-grubbing nature and her older, jaded, and more mature personality were originally intended to be used for Kaolla Su.[14]Shinobu Maehara's nature was settled on from the beginning of the series, however her physical appearance and age were extensively redesigned as the series concept was shaped. In her early design, Shinobu had a similar appearance to Forty Namba from A.I. Love You.[15][16]

Throughout the run of the manga, the series used digital editing processes. After a rough sketch of a page was created, the page layout and basic detail were drawn and scanned into an AppleMacintosh. The major page elements were then shaded or filled with patterns, and elements that were drawn separately were added digitally to the page.[17] The manga also used a series of 'banked images', which were basic line drawings of locations, such as a characters room. Instead of redrawing a location from scratch every time it was used, these banked images could be used as a base, and extra detail added to them depending on the requirements for the scene.[18]

Both of these techniques lead to characters having white outlines when copied digitally onto the scene.[19] Parts of Hinata Inn and other locations used were inspired by real life locations and designed from photographs collected during research.[10][20]

Media[edit]

Manga[edit]

Love Hina were originally serialized in Weekly Shōnen Magazine, between November 4, 1998 and November 14, 2001 for a total of 123 chapters.[21] The series was released as a 14-volume collected edition between March 1999 and January 2002.[22][23] The series was later released in a partially colored format known as the 'Iro Hina version'. The 14 Iro Hina volumes were released between July 2001 and April 2004.[24][25] A new seven-volume edition was released by Kodansha between June and December 2014.[26][27]

Kodansha published a bilingual English and Japanese edition under the Kodansha Bilingual Comics label. Eight volumes were produced under the bilingual format between October 2000 and July 2001.[28][29] The edition was removed from sale after the series was licensed by Tokyopop.[30]

Watch Love Hina Online

The series was licensed for an English-language release in North America and the United Kingdom by Tokyopop, which released the 14 volumes between May 21, 2002 and September 16, 2003.[31][32] The English release was one of Tokyopop's first releases in the 'Authentic Manga' lineup of titles using the Japanese right to left reading style. In doing so the artwork remained unchanged from the original.[33] The series appeared consistently in Tokyopop's top five selling manga and has been reprinted several times.[34] In August 2009, it was revealed that Tokyopop's license had been left to expire by Kodansha and would not be renewed.[35]Kodansha Comics licensed the series with a new translation.[36] This omnibus edition was released as 5 volumes between October 2011 and March 2013.[37][38][39]

The series is also licensed for an English-language release in Singapore by Chuang Yi and for regional language releases in France and Québec by Pika Édition, in Spain by Glénat, in Brazil by Editora JBC, in Mexico by Grupo Editorial Vid, in Poland by Waneko, in Greece by Compupress, in Germany in German, in Norway by Schibsted Forlag, in Sweden by Bonnier Carlsen and in Denmark by Egmont Manga & Anime.[40][41]

Anime love hina

The September 1, 2010 issue of Weekly Shōnen Magazine included a six-color-page Love Hinaone-shot.[42] A crossoverone-shot with Aho Girl was released on August 27, 2014.[43]

The first 11 volumes sold over 6 million copies in Japan.[44]

Anime[edit]

Love Hina was adapted into a 24-episode anime television series by Xebec, a division of Production I.G. The series aired on TV Tokyo April 19 through September 27, 2000.[45] The opening theme was Sakura Saku and the closing theme was Kimi Sae Ireba. Both songs were written by Ritsuko Okazaki and performed by Megumi Hayashibara. The two themes were released as a CD single, which debuted on the Oricon charts at Number 7.[46][47] A bonus 25th episode was later created and released as a DVD bonus.[48] The series and bonus episode were directed by Yoshiaki Iwasaki, written by Shō Aikawa and featured character designs by Makoto Uno.[49][50]

Watch Love Hina

In Japan, the television series was released on nine DVDs by Starchild Records between August 3, 2000 and April 2, 2001, and sold over 1 million copies.[51][52]Love Hina is credited with being one of the first anime series to be available unofficially as a digitally produced fansub, with multiple groups working on the series.[53][54] The popularity, and widespread availability of the series in this form meant that several potential licensors of the series such as ADV Films had concerns over licensing the series.[55] The series was later licensed in North America by Bandai Entertainment, who released six DVDs between February 19 and November 19, 2002.[56] In July 2007, Funimation Entertainment announced they had acquired the license to the series after Bandai's license had expired. A new boxset of the television series across 4 discs was released by Funimation on February 24, 2009.[57][58] It was then re-released as part of Funimation's Viridian Collection on July 27, 2010. In the United Kingdom, the series is licensed by MVM Films, who released the series on six DVDs between September 6, 2004 and March 7, 2005, and as a boxset on May 14, 2007.[59] In Australia and New Zealand the series is licensed by Madman Entertainment, who also released the series across six DVDs between September 18, 2002, and February 11, 2003. A box set was later released on December 3, 2003.[60]

After the television series was completed, a Christmas special, Love Hina Xmas Eve: Silent Night, was produced and shown on December 25, 2000 on TV Tokyo.[45] A DVD was released in Japan on July 4, 2001.[51][61] It was then released in North America on December 3, 2002 and in the United Kingdom on November 7, 2005.[59][62] The Spring Special Love Hina Spring Special: I Wish Your Dream was also shown on TV Tokyo on April 2, 2001.[45] The DVD was released in Japan on August 1, 2001, in North American on March 18, 2003 and in the United Kingdom on May 16, 2005.[51][59][63] Finally, an OVA series called Love Hina Again was released on DVD in Japan in 3 parts between January 26, 2002 and March 27, 2002.[64] A CD single featuring the opening theme 'Kirari Takaramono' and the ending theme 'Be for Me, Be for You' was released on February 28, 2002. A solo version was used for the first episode, and a duet with Yūji Ueda was used for the third episode.[65][66][67] The North American and United Kingdom releases of Love Hina Again grouped the 3 parts together on one disc and were released on September 2, 2003 and January 7, 2008 respectively.[59][68]

After the end of the television series, Love Hina Final Selection was released, containing a summary of the series and 'Love Live Hina', a live concert featuring all of the main cast members.[69]

The anime was later used as the source for a film comic, Love Hina Anime Comics, which told the anime story in comic form using stills from the show as the comic panels.[70] The anime Comics series follows the story of the television series, unaired 25th episode, and the Xmas and Spring specials and each volume contains 3 exclusive trading cards.[71][72][73] The film comics also contain anime production info.[74]

Light novels[edit]

Two novels have been written by the anime screenwriters and illustrated by Ken Akamatsu as side stories of the main series. Love Hina: Mystery Guests at Hinata Hotel was written by Shō Aikawa under the pen name 'Kurō Hazuki', was published in Japan by Kodansha on May 17, 2001. It was later rereleased in a bilingual edition (English and Japanese) in December 2001.[75][76] The second novel, Love Hina: Secrets at Hinata Hotel was written by Hiroyuki Kawasaki and released in Japan on February 15, 2002, with a bilingual edition released the same month.[77][78] Tokyopop licensed both novels for an English-language distribution in North America, releasing the first novel under the title Love Hina: The Novel, Volume 1 on April 11, 2006, and the second novel under the title Love Hina: The Novel, Volume 2 on August 8, 2006.[79]

Reference books[edit]

Two reference books for the manga series have been released for fans of the series. Love Hina 0 was released on July 17, 2002 and contains character profiles, interviews and production info as well as other supporting materials for the first seven volumes of the manga.[80][81]Love Hina Mugendai (ラブひな∞) was released on July 17, 2002 and contains character profiles, a timeline, artwork, interviews and production info. A large section is dedicated to early production sketches and handwritten development notes.[5][82][83]

Two reference books have also been released for the anime series. Ani-Hina Ver.1 was released on August 4, 2000 and Ani-Hina Ver.2 was released on November 9, 2000.[84][85] Each book contains character profiles, episode summaries, production sketches and details as well as interviews and information on the voice actors; each covers half of the anime series.[49][50]

Video games[edit]

The series has seen several video games released across several platforms. The Game Boy Color received Love Hina Pocket on August 4, 2000, and Love Hina Party on January 26, 2001.[86][87] The Game Boy Advance received Love Hina Advance on September 7, 2001.[88] The Sega Dreamcast received Love Hina: Totsuzen no Engeji Happening on September 28, 2000 and Love Hina: Smile Again on March 29, 2001.[89][90] The Sony PlayStation received Love Hina 1: Ai wa Kotoba no Naka ni on September 28, 2000 and Love Hina 2: Kotoba wa Konayuki no Yō ni on November 30, 2000.[91][92] The Sony PlayStation 2 received Love Hina: Gojasu Chiratto Happening on May 22, 2003.[93]

Soundtracks[edit]

Prior to the start of the anime, several image songs were recorded by the anime cast members.[94] Several maxi singles were released featuring some of these image songs as well as drama tracks, also performed by the anime cast. 'I Love Hina' was released on April 26, 2000 and followed by Love Hina 1 on June 26, 2000, Love Hina 2 on July 26, 2000 and Love Hina 3 on August 23, 2000. Love Hina 1 came with a box to hold the other singles.[95]

There have been several Love Hina soundtracks released. Love Hina Original Sound File was released on September 21, 2000 and contains all of the background music for the series as well as many vocal songs. Love Hina — Winter Special Soundtrack was released on January 24, 2001 and was followed by Love Hina — Spring Special Soundtrack on June 6, 2001. Love Hina Again Soundtrack was released on April 3, 2002.[95] Two collections of vocal songs featuring the female cast members were released: Love Hina – Hinata Girls Song Best was released on March 16, 2001 and Love Hina – Hinata Girls Song Best 2 was released on October 3, 2001.[95] Many of the songs featured on these two albums were written by Ritsuko Okazaki, who released the self cover album Love Hina Okazaki Collection on December 16, 2001.[96] Two live concerts called Love Live Hina were performed by the Japanese cast members. The Tokyo Bay performance was bundled on DVD with Love Hina Final Selection, and the Osaka Performance was available separately.[69][97]

Reception[edit]

Love Hina won the Kodansha Manga Award for best shōnen title in 2001.[98] It was selected as the 'Best Manga, USA Release' at both the 2002 and 2004 Anime Expo conventions.[99][100] In 2003, the title was among the top ten graphic novels on Nielsen BookScan's list and one of the first graphic novels to ever appear in the general trade paperback list.[101] The pop culture website ICv2 voted Love Hina 'Anime Product of the Year' in 2002.[102]

The series was well received by critics. Tony Chen, of Anime News Network (ANN), found it to be a funny series, though finding the 16+ rating appropriate due to the number of jokes involving sexual innuendo. He praised the beautiful artwork, feeling the 'sexy and cute' female designs were perfect for the series and that Keitarō's design fit his dorky personality. Chen found Naru's regularly catching Keitarō making a mistake and calling him a pervert redundant and annoying.[1] Eric Luce of Ex.org notes an increased character development over other love comedies, and describes the series as 'nothing if not whimsical'.[103]

The release of the second and third DVDs in Japan was only the second time that an anime series had consecutive number 1 chart positions. This would not occur again until over 15 years later with Mr. Osomatsu.[104] Psy hangover video songs free download a z.

ANN's Bamboo Dong praised the anime adaptation for being very intriguing and mixing 'drama, romance, and slapstick comedy in a pleasing combination'. She found the music 'incredibly cute' and felt it was used in a way which contributed to many of the dramatic effects in the anime.[105] In The Anime Encyclopedia: A Guide to Japanese Animation Since 1917, Jonathan Clements and Helen McCarthy felt the female characters were a 'standard rack of female anime archetypes' and that the series as a whole was a 'culmination of a decade of geek-centered anime'.[61] Kenneth Lee, writing for Ex.org, praised the look and quality of the animation, highlighting the benefits of the digital creation of the adaption over traditional cel animation. Lee recognised elements from other series such as Maison Ikkoku and Kimagure Orange Road, and summarised the series as 'simply wonderful'.[106]Chris Beveridge, of AnimeOnDVD.com, noted the first anime DVD volume was 'really well put together', but also felt the manga did not translate into an anime series particularly well.[107][108] He praised the Christmas special, noting that it was 'several notches above the TV series' but found that while the Spring Special had amusing moments, it was rushed with bad plotting.[48][109]

The Love Hina Again OVA received more mixed reviews, with ANN's Zac Berthschy feeling it reversed part of the plot of the main anime series and never reached the same entertainment level as the television series. The character of Kanako, Keitarō's sister, was heavily criticized for being 'one of the most annoying characters ever created even though she would have been better for Keitaro than Naru.'[110] Beveridge praised the fun and comedy as well as the fan service, but also noted that one's enjoyment would depend on whether they still cared for the characters.[111]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ abChen, Tony (September 17, 2002). 'Love Hina GN 1-5 – Review'. Anime News Network. Retrieved January 14, 2008.
  2. ^Brenner, Robin E. (2007). Understanding Manga and Anime. Greenwood Publishing Group. 89, 112. ISBN9780313094484.
  3. ^Paul (September 14, 2004). 'Love Hina Volume 1'. Anime UK News. Retrieved December 30, 2018.
  4. ^'町立図書館 - スタッフ'. TV Tokyo. Archived from the original on 2018-08-11. Retrieved August 11, 2018.Cite uses deprecated parameter dead-url= (help)
  5. ^ abラブひな∞. Kodansha. July 17, 2002. p. 323. ISBN4-06-334325-1.
  6. ^A.I. Love You Volume.8. Tokyopop. April 12, 2005. p. 238. ISBN1-59182-944-5.
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  8. ^ラブひな∞. Kodansha. July 17, 2002. pp. 347–390. ISBN4-06-334325-1.
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  10. ^ abラブひな∞. Kodansha. July 17, 2002. pp. 186–190. ISBN4-06-334325-1.
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External links[edit]

Wikiquote has quotations related to: Love Hina
  • TV Tokyo official website(in Japanese)
  • Love Hina (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
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