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Yami-kawaii or "sickly-cute", emerged in the mid-2010s to emphasize themes of mental health, vulnerability, and emotional darkness through fashion. In contrast to Kimo-kawaii, the style uses black, deep purple, and gray colors on teardrops, broken hearts, pill capsules, and other melancholic motifs. [citation needed]
[193] [194] Kuromi's sidekick is Baku a purple tapir character who takes Kuromi flying on his back. [195] Similar to the baku from Japanese folklore, he is depicted as being able to seek out people's dreams. [193] Merchandise featuring Kuromi first appeared in Japan in 2005. She has three image songs all sung by her voice actress, Junko Takeuchi.
The main cast of the show. From left to right: Ami, Kaz, Yumi, Jang-Keng and Tekirai. Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi follows the adventures of two best friends: the peppy, optimistic, cheerful, girly girl Ami Onuki (voiced by Janice Kawaye); and the cynical, sarcastic, grumpy tomboy Yumi Yoshimura (voiced by Grey DeLisle).
In June 1991, Craig McCracken, then a student of the animation program of CalArts, [1] created a drawing of three girls on a sheet of orange construction paper as a birthday card design for his brother. [2] [1] [3] The following year, he made the characters protagonists of the short film Whoopass Stew! The Whoopass Girls in: A Sticky Situation. [4]
Mamotte! Lollipop (まもって！ロリポップ, Mamotte! Roripoppu, lit."Protect! Lollipop") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Michiyo Kikuta (菊田みちよ, Kikuta Michiyo).
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The Z spinoff is loosely based on the original cartoon, with plot details and characters very similar to their depiction from the cartoon. The Powerpuff Girls stands as one of the very first anime-based cartoons to have actually developed a true Japanese animation based on an American project. [49] [50]
My Scene (stylized in all lowercase) is an American series of fashion dolls that Mattel released in 2002. They were a spinoff doll line to Mattel’s Barbie doll line, and are also considered Barbie-brand dolls.