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I could not believe my eyes when I saw this movie. I mean I loved Sailor Moon R, but Sailor Moon S was fanastic. Why do you ask? Simple: 1. A great plot involving Luna falling in love with a Human. 2. You get to see the Outer Senshi, no Satrun. gggrrr! 3. Awesome Special Effects, and superb animation 4. great music.

Nomally I would give the entire plot away, but I'll spare you the details on this one. Why? I want you to see it for yourselves for a change.

I've seen all three of the Sailor Moon movies, and this is by far the best one.

For one, it actually has a story you can care about. Yes, the usual "save the world" element is still there, but it takes a backseat to Luna's tragic love story.

Also, the animation is proof of how great a job the Japanese can do when given a proper budget. Everything's fluid, crisp, and colorful.

However, I think the best thing about this film is probably the fantastic score. Luna's theme is one of my favorite pieces of music.

By all rights, this movie should be inane and very forgettable. It's a theatrical film based on an animated TV series, and it only runs for an hour. But somehow they managed to make something touching and highly entertaining. Just be sure not to watch the English dub! It ruins the feel of the whole thing.

This movie was fabulous! Its like the manga short story and also have new parts! Was because!

The second Sailormoon movie takes place a Christmas time, and revolves around Luna.

This movie is overall good. Why?

You get to see the Outer Senshi(minus-Saturn). They don't have that good of a part in the movie, but do have their kick-butt moments.

Princess Snow Kaguya is cool, and the plot revoloving around her is interesting.

The animation in this movie was superb.

Basically, my interest was kept the entire time. The manga version of the movie is much better, but this is still my favorite Sailormoon movie.

This is a good, solid dose of typical Sailor Moon fun, with the appearances by the Outer Senshi, the smooth animation, and the sweet plotline revolving around Luna's love for an astronomer making this especially good. Kudos to the very slick music and the directing as well. Senshi die-hards need not hesitate, and for others, this is a very good way to sample some of the brilliant Sailor Moon series. My only regret is that the manga version is streets ahead of this.

I guess I liked this movie if only because I was finally introduced to one of the most popular anime of all time and one that revolutionized anime as a whole. This was a great start for me and even though it wasn't great, it was certainly good. I think my biggest problem is that there's this one scene where it shows a bunch of people being frozen and after being thawed they just walk around as if nothing happened! Later, people are saying they don't believe in supernatural stuff. What?! As I'm not a fan, it was cool to be introduced to these new elements so forgive me if I can some stuff from the show wrong.

I really do love the subplot with Luna. Luna's a cat who falls in love with a human but eventually she realizes he's better off with another woman. I admit that it does get clichéd with them talking about the power of friendship and stuff, but it's still fun. I probably find the most enjoyable parts to be when it shows the characters just partaking in a slice of life story. It's great that even a supernatural show tries hard to be real. It will take me awhile to get used to everyone's names. I think Luna has the best voice ever! I'm having mixed emotions about not giving this a 9, but it's certainly a nice introduction to a beloved anime. ***

this was anti-clamatic, for me, compared with the other two sailor moon movies. the appearance by the outer senshi were a welcome treat, but the movie could have been so much better. the ending left me with a warm feeling, but after i had seen it (i own all three) a few times, i found myself fast forwarding to the fight scenes; i found them the most entertaining parts of the movie. the plot took a backseat to all the action. the reason i love sailor moon is the great balance between action and plot. this movie was missing that.

i recently got this one for christmas from my mom. thank god i told her to get it subtitled. lol. after seeing this one, it became my favorite out of the three. super s was previously my fav, but s was more touching to me. i especially loved the ending (luna) that's the only hint i'm giving out. the story was very dramatic and the sailor senshi are better than ever! if you love action and a little romance, go for it!

Japanese anime during the 1990s had fairly solid properties going on even before Pokémon hit the scene. Sailor Moon had proven to be quite a hit starting in 1992. By this time, the series had already aired three seasons and one film. Despite the show feeling very much like a little girl's cartoon, many were enjoying it. So unsurprisingly, the next entry in the show's film log came around. The first film was a fairly decent beginning in its set of movies to come. This one however feels sort of familiar to that of the last which doesn't make it that unique. The viewing experience is not a total wash, there were just aspects that could have used fine tuning or a simple change up in how execution was to be done.

The plot to this entry is about Usagi, Sailor Moon (Stephanie Sheh) and the rest of the sailor guardians crossing paths with a couple who are in a rocky place in their relationship. Kakeru (Chris Hackney) is an astrologist, hoping to discover the Moon Goddess. Feeling that his lifelong dream sounds like a fairy tale is his girlfriend Himeko (Eden Riegel). They both don't see eye to eye but with the help from Luna (Michelle Ruff) and the sailor guardians, there's a chance they will fall in love again. Meanwhile an evil ice witch on a comet is headed towards Earth and if nothing's done, the planet will become a frozen wasteland. The screenplay was once again written by Sukehiro Tomita, who also wrote the previous film. Directing the feature was Hiroki Shibata, who began their career with an Akira Toriyama Dr. Slump movie.

For what's in the film, as mentioned before the plot feels similar to that of Sailor Moon R: The Movie - The Promise of the Rose (1993). The difference is, instead of the antagonist having a connection with one of the protagonist like Tuxedo Mask (Robbie Daymond). This time the antagonist revolves around Kakeru and Himeko. It's just not that different in how things play out other than which character is actually interacting more with the antagonist than the other. Additionally, Luna the cat develops an affinity for Kakeru after she has a brief encounter with him. The issue is that some of these motivations behind the characters feel like they're stretched further in believability than they should be. Obviously the universe this show takes place in has a lot of magical items that are not actually real, but there are parts where the reality of certain situations is a little beyond the shows established rules of possibility.

Despite these flaws within the films experience, there are still several good parts. For one the voice acting is all commendable. The couple of Kakeru and Himeko sounds like a believable relationship despite one feeling strongly for science and the other for magic beings. Stephanie Sheh returning as Sailor Moon works her magic well. The same goes for Cristina Valenzuela as Sailor Mars, Kate Higgins as Sailor Mercury, Bennett Abara as Sailor Jupiter, Cherami Leigh as Sailor Venus, Sandy Fox as Chibiusa, Lauren Landa as Sailor Neptune, Erica Mendez as Sailor Uranus and Veronica Taylor as Sailor Pluto. All the actors (mainly actresses) give the performances they are best known for in the show and it all sounds acceptable. Michelle Ruff probably has to provide the most emotional performance of all of them, due to Luna's involvement with the couple.

Visually speaking like other anime reviews, the cinematography is a credit that goes misunderstood. As to what kind of camerawork is needed for animation is yet to be confirmed. However, the animation though is as good as it would look like for 1994. The scenes have a lot more detail added to them than the typical episode which makes the scenes look that much better. Finally, the music to the film score by Takanori Arisawa provides another great listening experience. For the more tender moments, Arisawa sounds like the used xylophone but then breaks out into a full orchestra. It is very sweet to hear, and equally pleasing to the ears like the last film and the show with fluttering flutes. There is a Japanese album to listen to and it covers eighty to ninety percent of the film.

Sadly, this particular entry seems to recycle some ideas from the previous film into this one. The music, animation and voice acting are still all great to experience. It's just that some aspects seem a little more out of whack than normal this time.

The trouble with most movies derived from a TV show are they don't always stand on their own, most of the time it just feels like their branching off from their source. This film I really love because it did what I felt "Sailor Moon R the movie" didn't really do which was stand as it's own movie.

Based off of a mini arc from the comic series, what really makes this film and story unique is the fact that it's not about Sailor Moon, Sailor Moon and the rest are practically second string characters. Even it's plot and the action going on really by it's nature is just a sugar coated topping. It was really focused on one unlikely character Luna. The Luna character was always just a mentor or narrative device in the series, in this story we actually get to see her become a real character.

I even like the other characters two that aren't regular characters of the series. Kakura and Himako both of them are not cliché generic characters which is a fundamental problem most TV shows have, but they do feel like just that people. Himako despite not seeing her much in the movie we can see is beautiful (she could almost be Setsuna/Sailor Pluto's sister), has a sweet persona, is a person of science that believe in the facts and does have aspirations mainly of being with Kakura forever. Kakura is an astronomer whom believes and is fascinated with things that science hasn't touched upon he also has aspirations as well. I do like some of the interaction between the two you do get a sense of history along with certain things he says about her but their relationship is not on stable ground which I'll get to latter. Artimis is good despite also being in the film for very little time but you do feel for him as we see he has feeling for Luna that are beyond friendship.

You really feels a strong sense of pathos for Luna because her feelings for the man Kakara are very human. Even though he talks to her about certain things that she shares the same interest unfortunately she is unable to talk back to him even though she want to, nor really have a physical presence to him as a regular human would because after all she is a cat. Like with the angels from "Wings of Desire" they can observe mortals, but can never touch or be seen.

There is a parallel going on with all four of them. Kakara and Himako it's both a physical and personal distance, both of them have been apart for a long while so it's understandable why Kakara would be a little embittered but just simply in what ideologies they believe in. For Luna it's obvious she want a way to be with Kakara physically. Artimis it's to simply come out with how he feels about Luna and be more than friends.

There's is a bit of a universal sensibility from one standpoint those who have a relationship with someone from a certain business that requires a lot of time or travel, or someone in the military that has to go on a tour of duty, on another standpoint it's the common dilemma of having feelings for another person but not finding the guts to express them. The common theme in all this is all about distance, how truly hard it is to be close when miles or even mere steps away. This is something I can relate to because there was a girl I had feelings for but didn't have the guts to tell her.

This makes the romance all the more enduring, you not just want the right people to get together but you want them to somehow close the distance and the only way to do that is to reach out to each other, by it's nature it's really easy it only looks hard the only thing blocking them is them. And the ending really gave me a good feeling at the end which is something I don't get enough.

No one is alone forever once you close the distance.

Rating: 3 and a half stars

This movie was boring. It lacked a story. It was just about irrelevant nonsense.

Sailor moon 1994 is a reason why I don't watch anime. Anime does not have the ability to interest me. Anime to me majority of the time is about extra facial expressions and obnixous gestures.

Sailor Moon as a show is good. This movie was a waste of time and money.

An astromer named Kakeru witnesses a comet around the moon which releases a crystal that he finds, unaware the comet is the avatar of malicious snow witch Princess Snow Kaguya. As Usagi, Chibi-Usa, and the other Sailor Guardians enjoy their winter break, Luna finds herself having caught a cold. As Luna attempts to go home she collapses and is nearly killed by a car but is rescued by Kakeru who also nurses her back to health. Luna develops feelings of unrequited love not only due to being a cat, but also Kakeru's estranged girlfriend Himeko who finds it challenging to stay by him due to his ridiculed theories of a kingdom having once been on the moon. Unbeknownst to Kakeru, the crystal he recovered is draining his energy and is being sought after by Princess Snow Kaguya for her ultimate plan of freezing the entire Earth into silence.

While Sailor Moon R: The Movie was successful, Sailor Moon creator, Naoko Takeuchi was reportedly dissatisfied with the end result of R: The Movie and took a much more involved approach to the follow-up Sailor Moon S: The Movie, basing the premise upon her side story written for the manga and Takeuchi even traveled to Kennedy Space Center to watch the launch of space shuttle Columbia as part of her research. Takeuchi was reportedly far more please with the end result of Sailor Moon S: The Movie, and rightly so because it does everything Sailor Moon R: The Movie tried to do, but so much better.

What makes Sailor Moon S: The Movie work so well is in its emotional core of Luna's love for Kakeru. The scenes where she falls for Kakeru are engrossing and when Luna frets over Kakeru's deteriorating health it's quite heart wrenching. There's both a sweetness and element of heartbreak to the story that strikes all the right notes as the movie and the audience know this is a love that can never be and it's handled very well with both the highs and the lows eliciting that emotional resonance that was missing (or at best very diluted) from the previous film. Much like Sailor Moon R: The Movie this is a standalone story that doesn't require in depth knowledge to enjoy it, but unlike Sailor Moon R: The Movie it doesn't seem like it has the same continuity gaffes as that film (except maybe the Outer Guardians, but they're not front and center so it's forgivable).

The action is still on point, keeping the visual polish from the previous film, but also making the stakes more heavy and global with Princess Snow Kaguya's plan to freeze the Earth treated with more urgency and investment. I think that this is a really strong showcase of all the best aspects of Sailor Moon with the romantic aspects, action, and even the humor (particularly a scene involving a Santa Claus display) being very much on point.

Sailor Moon S: The Movie is a welcome addition to the franchise being a strong self-contained story that plays to its strengths. With emotional weight from Luna's relationship with Kakeru and suitably heavy stakes from Princess Snow Kaguya, there's something that pretty much every Sailor Moon fan will be able to appreciate be they franchise veterans from the syndicated Dic dub or franchise newcomers spoiled by Viz.

This is a wonderful story. It is the best of the three BSSM movies. It's better though, if you watch it in Japanese. The dub is soooooooooo annoying (esp the cut type)! In English the voices all sound so whiney. Plus, they're almost always SCREAMING! It's really good and really touching and if you're emotional -like me- it will probably make you cry in a few parts the first couple times you watch it. If you get the DVD, it has some special features. Like removable subtitles and a English/Japanese language selection. It also has a still shots gallery. Oh! And the song at the end,Moonlight Destiny is so beautiful. Luna is the leading character in this movie and that's really flipping the script.

The second Sailor Moon movie, Sailor Moon S(or Super) was good, but not as good as Sailor Moon SuperS: The movie. This movie is unique in the sense that the plot is not revolved over a Sailor soldier, but over the cat, Luna.

Pros: *A relatively good plot *The outer soldiers (minus Saturn, who was not in the movie) *The battle scenes *The opening *Some funny scenes

Cons: *Sailor Saturn was not in the movie! *It should have been more focused on the outer soldiers

But i cant watch it. Why? Im really mad about this because i need to watch sailor moon so bad and i cant. I m from Romania