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Overall9Story8Animation8Sound7Character8Enjoyment9Ichigo Mashimaro OVA is indeed a continuation of 'cute girls do cute things in cute ways'. The only differences from the original 12 episode series is, this one only has 3 episodes and it has a new OP and ED theme added to it.As you may know from the original series, their fun and adventures of their daily lives continues on by 4 adorable 3rd graders and 1 big carefree sister. As a group, they continue to entertainment themselves from the activities they do and the things they say on a day to day basis and for us, its joyful entertainment whilewe are being amused by their vivid imagination and events in which they occur.No doubt, this series could easily turn out into another 12 episode series where more fun and games can be introduced into their daily lives. As long as they keep the activities different, I don't see how it will fail.In conclusion, a good way to finish up the whole series in general. While there no real ending, you just can't help but imagine what new adventures they are up to next. Overall8Story8Animation9Sound8Character9Enjoyment9Can't say much that I haven't already said in my Ichigo Mashimaro review to be honest, so this one will be pretty short.Stories in this one were along the same lines, but had even less drive to them than the other series. Not a real big deal, it's SoL so it really doesn't need a knockout storyline.
Still, some of the previous series' ones like Nobue getting a job were pretty funny and fresh, with only 3 episodes to make you'd think they could do more of that.Art's the same as before, pretty good and consistent. Girls are animated well and the environmentslook pretty good too.Voice acting was the same as before, pretty good from what I can tell. However, the OP and ED are pretty crappy. Wish they would have kept the original one or done something better. The 'Sour, Round.Hazy Girls' made me go 'What series am I watching again??' LolSame characters, delivering the same style dialogue. Not much to say here, it's the same as the regular series.
Feels like going from Lord of the Rings to The Hobbit, not really a big disconnect here.It was fun to watch! Obviously if you liked the other series you'll like this one since they are super similar. I was HOPING that some of the uncomfortable stuff involving the little girls would be nixed, but it wasn't. Too many close cutoff shots of the girls wearing too little clothing or whatever, and of course Nobue being her creepy self with Ana and Matsuri.eye roll. Overlooking all that, it was fun and cute.If you liked Ichigo Mashimaro, definitely watch this one. However, just skip the OP as it's really not worth sitting through LOL.
ReleasedJanuary 23, 2009 – March 25, 2009Runtime25 minutes eachEpisodes2Strawberry Marshmallow (: 苺ましまろ,: Ichigo Mashimaro) is a Japanese series by about the adventures of four elementary school girls and their older sister-figure. It began serialization in ' manga magazine in 2002. In 2005, the series was adapted into an series and a video game. Three (OVA) episodes were later released from February to April 2007.
Another two-episode OVA project titled Strawberry Marshmallow Encore was released in 2009. There is an unrelated manga titled Ichigo Mash umaro ( 苺ましゅまろ). Cover of The Strawberry Marshmallow Drama CD Volume 3. The characters, from left to right, are: Nobue, Miu, Matsuri, Ana, Chika, and Satake (the dog). Characters Nobue Ito ( 伊藤 伸恵, Itō Nobue) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Nobue is the eldest main character.
She is Chika's older sister and usually has final authority on all matters. She often tries to 'borrow' money from Chika to buy.
Nobue is perpetually searching for a part-time job to earn money for more cigarettes to calm her. The story suggests that Nobue derives some kind of sensual pleasure from watching the girls do cute things.
In this respect, Nobue appears to appreciate the. It is seen during the anime that Nobue prefers Matsuri and Ana over Chika and Miu. The Nobue character changed from the manga to the anime. In the manga, she is a sixteen-year-old high school freshman, while in the anime she is a twenty-year-old junior-college student. Her age is presumably changed because of her smoking and drinking habit, both becoming legal in Japan at age twenty. In the first episode of the anime, she initially introduces herself as a sixteen-year-old, intended to be a joke as she quickly states that she is really twenty.
She tends to act somewhat less mature in her manga incarnation, doing things such as tricking Matsuri into thinking that Miu is dead. Her appearance changes radically in the early stages of the manga, especially her hair, which goes from blond to dark brown (and is black in the anime). Chika Ito ( 伊藤 千佳, Itō Chika) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Chika is one of two twelve-year-olds in the story. Chika is the same age as Miu, and attends the same class as her neighbor Miu.
Chika is a cheerful girl who shows more common sense than the other girls, especially Miu. Her main role in the series is that of an average, twelve-year-old girl, which is emphasized in the first manga volume, where Nobue describes Chika as specializing 'in being totally generic'.
Her special skill is cooking, especially baking cookies. Chika is Nobue's little sister.
She is nicknamed Chi-chan or just Chi. Miu Matsuoka ( 松岡 美羽, Matsuoka Miu) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Miu is another twelve-year-old girl who is depicted in the story as having a problem-child personality. A childhood friend of Chika, she lives next door to the Ito house and attends the same class as Chika. Miu likes to say random things out of the blue and often plays pranks on Matsuri and Ana, but is most of the time interrupted by Nobue (and sometimes by Chika), ending up lying face-down on the floor. She has the least common sense or manners of the girls, and is rarely taken seriously because of her weird ideas and comments. She seems to harbor some sort of jealousy of Ana and Matsuri, because Nobue finds them cuter.
She does not have any delicacy and tends to do things that bother people around her. Miu is nicknamed 'Mi-chan'. Miu has been described as ' with fangs'. While she is often causing trouble for the other girls, an interview with the cast that was published in volume 4 of the manga series reveals that Miu is extremely fond of Chika, whom she dubs as her 'one and only'. The interview also goes on to claim that Miu derives satisfaction from amusing Chika, and that she will never go to bed before making sure that Chika's room light is turned off.
There are also scenes within the manga which hint at signs of lesbianism from Miu towards Chika; when Miu reveals that the both of them have kissed and rubbed each other's breasts, Chika makes no attempt to deny the claims or defend herself. Matsuri Sakuragi ( 桜木 茉莉, Sakuragi Matsuri) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Matsuri, nicknamed 'Mats' in the manga, is an eleven-year-old with a pet named John, and is depicted as having a very timid personality in the story.
She is often the subject of Miu's teasing and can resort to crying and hiding behind Nobue. She is one grade below Chika and Miu, in the same class as Ana, with whom she quickly became friends. Matsuri discovers that Ana can speak Japanese fluently and helps her hide both her Japanese language skills and her lack of English language skills from the rest of their class.
While she has gray hair in the anime, her hair is white in the manga. Ana Coppola ( アナ・コッポラ, Ana Koppora) Voiced by: (Japanese); (English) Ana is an eleven-year-old girl who originally came from, five years before the series, but seems to have forgotten how to speak English. She first pretends that she speaks only English, but it is not long before she is discovered by Matsuri while speaking very polite Japanese. Matsuri tries to help her re-learn English. Ana is often teased by Miu because of her name, Ana Coppola, which in Japanese sounds like a typical (a form of sound). Ana really dislikes her last name for that and becomes angry every time Miu calls her 'Coppola-chan'. Miu also makes things worse by spelling her name in to mean 'hole', 'bone', and 'cave' ( 穴骨洞).
Ana's 'proper Japanese' personality is reflected by her very traditionally feminine and polite speaking style. And her impressive knowledge of Japanese words, kanji, customs and traditions makes her more 'Japanese' than most Japanese people (which she also tries to hide). Later in the series, her ability to speak Japanese is discovered by the other students in her class. Ana owns a pet dog. Media Manga.
Nobue's character design evolved rapidly in the first volume before achieving a stable model for the rest of the series.The Strawberry Marshmallow, written and illustrated by, began serialization in 's magazine on February 15, 2002. The first was released on January 27, 2003, and seven volumes have been released as of March 27, 2013. The manga has been licensed and is published by in both the and; the company Kurokawa also have licensed the manga. Early chapters of the manga break the, especially in the first volume, where Chika often turns to face the readers when describing her plight.Anime. See also:A 12-episode Strawberry Marshmallow series produced by and directed by aired in Japan between July 14 and October 13, 2005 on the Japanese television network. The anime series was licensed for distribution by, but due to the shutdown of their anime division, the series went out of print.
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The anime series was later re-licensed. Three (OVA) episodes were later released between February 23 and April 25, 2007. A two-episode OVA series titled Strawberry Marshmallow Encore was released between January 23 and March 25, 2009.Audio CDs Five Strawberry Marshmallow were released between July 22, 2005 and August 25, 2006 on the record label. They use the same voice actresses as the anime. There have also been four singles (one for each girl except Nobue), two soundtrack albums for the original anime, and two soundtrack albums for the OVA.Visual novel. Screenshot from the visual novel featuring Matsuri.The, under the original title of Ichigo Mashimaro, was developed by for the based on the series under an all-ages rating.
The game was first released on August 11, 2005, and was re-released on March 8, 2007 under a 'The Best' budget price.Differences between media There are several, large differences between the manga and anime versions of the series such as the much earlier introduction of Ana in the anime than the manga. In the manga, Ana does not appear until the second volume, while she makes her debut in the second episode of the anime.
Events that take place in the manga never appeared in the anime, and chapters that were adapted were mixed together or were altered. For example: episode seven of the anime, 'Going to the Sea', mixes elements of episode nine, 'Critical Investigation', and ten, 'Beach Challenge' of the first volume of the manga. While Ana is present in the anime episode, she was not in the manga versions at all. Character designs were extremely inconsistent in the early stages of the manga, before Barasui knew that Strawberry Marshmallow would become a series.Character designs are even more inconsistent with the visual novel, which uses a mix between the manga and anime's styles while throwing in some new departures of its own. For example: Matsuri has blonde hair in the visual novel, whereas she has white or gray hair in other mediums. Early chapters of the manga also had Miu drawn almost identical to Chika, with their hair length being the only visible difference between them.In addition, some of the girls' personalities are slightly different in each media: Matsuri is shown to be a little more defensive in the manga than her anime counterpart, which was demonstrated by her slapping or shoving Miu away when the latter got overboard with her pranks, while she never (deliberately) laid a finger on Miu in the anime.
There are also subtle differences in Miu and Chika's personalities between the manga and the anime: Miu is more random and unpredictable in the manga compared to her anime counterpart. Chika is also targeted by Miu more often in the manga as compared to the anime (but not as much as Matsuri is), resulting in more outbursts of anger from her in the manga.Reception Strawberry Marshmallow has received positive reviews in English. Carlo Santos from has described Strawberry Marshmallow as 'a clever little comedy that delivers laughs via its straight-faced approach' and has mentioned that 'There is something uniquely appealing about Marshmallow's deadpan delivery'. Dirk Deppey from stated that 'Barasui sets up his comic situations with little if any extraneous padding and plays out the resulting gags with the skill and grace of a master craftsman'.Erica Friedman of has called the series 'too-cute-to-hate'. Friedman has also criticized the English-language adaptation of the manga for not providing any translations for sound effects and not giving any explanations for some puns., writing about for the appendix to, contrasts the two series and calls Strawberry Marshmallow 'purely juvenile gaze-into-the-girls-world stuff'.
References. Sentai Filmworks. Retrieved June 24, 2018. Retrieved 2008-12-26. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2007-07-14.
(in Japanese). Manga no Mori. Archived from on August 13, 2006.
Patriotism is of its nature defensive, both militarily and culturally. Notes on nationalism orwell pdf. By ‘patriotism’ I mean devotion to a particular place and a particular way of life, which one believes to be the best in the world but has no wish to force on other people.
Retrieved 2006-08-28. Friedman, Erica (October 13, 2005). Retrieved 2007-04-03. Nobue's affection for Matsuri and Ana has all the qualities of moe.
She clearly has a need to protect, and desire to snuggle, them like a kid with stuffed animals. Nobue: 'By the way, my name is Nobue Ito. Just your average, every-day high school freshman.' Strawberry Marshmallow (in English) vol.1 p.5. (in Japanese).
Retrieved 2006-11-21. Santos, Carlo (2008-10-10). Retrieved 2008-10-10. Matsuri: 'It's just.I don't like you teasing me about my white hair.' Strawberry Marshmallow (in English) vol.1 p.57. (in Japanese). Retrieved October 20, 2013.
(in Japanese). Retrieved October 20, 2013. Archived from on 2007-06-02. Retrieved 2007-03-19.
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January 20, 2016. Retrieved January 20, 2016.
Retrieved 2007-09-29. (in Japanese). Retrieved October 20, 2013. Santos, Carlo (June 15, 2006). Retrieved 2007-01-18. Santos, Carlo (October 10, 2006). Retrieved 2007-01-18.
Deppey, Dirk (November 29, 2006). The Comic Journal.
Retrieved 2007-01-18. Friedman, Erica (May 10, 2005). Retrieved 2007-04-03.
Friedman, Erica (December 20, 2006). Retrieved 2007-07-14. Thompson, Jason (November 20, 2009). Retrieved November 20, 2009.External links. at (in Japanese). at (in Japanese). (manga) at 's encyclopedia.