A manga series by Kou Fumizuki, was adapted into two anime television series by directed. Broadcast on, the first season premiered on April 10, 2002, and aired weekly until its conclusion on September 25, 2002, spanning twenty-four episodes. Most of the music for the series was composed. A second, twelve-episode anime television series titled Ai Yori Aoshi: Enishi ( 藍より青し ~縁~) was broadcast on Fuji TV premiering on October 2003 and running weekly until its conclusion on December 28, 2003. In addition to the two seasons two Bonus episodes were also made.
The first one appeared in season one and is called Speaking of Dreams, lasting 5 minutes long it shows the character's past and current dreams for the future. The second Bonus episode on Ai yori Enishi (second season) is a sixteen-minute short and somewhat of a prelude to the series. It takes place some months before the very first episode of Ai Yori Aoshi begins.
Geneon licensed both seasons of the anime adaptation for English-language dubbed released in North America. The first season of the anime series was released across five DVD compilation volumes between February 23, 2003, and October 14, 2003. A DVD boxset compiling all five volumes was released by Geneon.
Ai Yori Aoshi: Enishi Episode 4. Phantom 2 November 2003. Ai Yori Aoshi: Enishi Episode 5. Piano 8 November 2003. Ai Yori Aoshi: Enishi Episode 6. Journey 15 November 2003. Ai Yori Aoshi: Enishi Episode 7. Summer Resort 22 November 2003. Ai Yori Aoshi: Enishi Episode 8. Fish and Water 29 November 2003. Ai Yori Aoshi: Enishi Episode 9. Ai Yori Aoshi, a manga series by Kou Fumizuki, was adapted into two anime television series by J.C.Staff directed by Masami Shimoda.Broadcast on Fuji TV, the first season premiered on April 10, 2002, and aired weekly until its conclusion on September 25, 2002, spanning twenty-four episodes.
![Yori Yori](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125655179/654559360.jpg)
The second season of the anime series was released across three Region 1 DVD compilation volumes between July 6, 2004, and November 9, 2004. A DVD boxset compiling all three volumes and DVDs released for the first season was released by Geneon on April 17, 2007. Three pieces of are used in the first season: one opening theme and two ending themes. The opening theme, titled 'Towa no Hana' ( 永遠の花, lit. Eternal Flower), is performed. The ending theme is 'Na mo Shirenu Hana' ( 名も知れぬ花, lit.
Unknown Flower) performed. The 18th episode's ending theme is 'I'll Be Home' performed. In Japan, it was released across eight DVD compilation volumes. The second season of anime adaptation used three pieces of theme music: one opening theme and two ending themes.
The opening theme, 'Takaramono' ( たからもの, lit. Treasure) is once again performed by Yoko Ishida. The ending themes, 'I Do!'
And 'Presence', are both performed. Geneon released the series across six Region 2 DVD compilations in Japan. Contents. Episode list Ai Yori Yoshi (2002) No.
Kanji Title: 藍より青し Romanji Title: Ai Yori Aoshi Genre: Romance, Drama, Ecchi, Harem Original Creator: Kou Fumizuki Manga series Published by: Hakusensha Oriringal Run: 1998 – 2005 Volumes: 17 Anime series Directed by: Masami Shimoda Studio: J.C.Staff Original Run: April 11th, 2002 – September 26th, 2002 # of Episodes: 24 Ai Yori Aoshi: Enishi Directed by: Masami Shimoda Studio: J.C.Staff Original Run: October 12th, 2003 – December 28th, 2003 # of Episodes: 12 Ai Yori Aoshi (藍より青し) is a manga series by Kou Fumizuki that was adapted into an anime series by J.C.