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Nurse Hitomi's Monster Infirmary (ヒトミ先生の保健室, Hitomi-sensei no Hokenshitsu) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Shake-O. [3] It follows the daily life and adventures of Hitomi Manaka, a cyclops who works as a school nurse, and her co-workers and students dealing with their human (and not-so-human) problems.
Nurse Angel's primary weapon is a baton, and she can perform a wide variety of energy attacks. Her source of power for these attacks is a powerful healing agent called Green Vaccine, which is made from the Flower of Life. In the anime, she has a finite supply of Green Vaccine, and once it is gone there is very little she can do as Nurse Angel.
Female stock characters in anime and manga (1 C, 17 P) Pages in category "Female characters in anime and manga" The following 106 pages are in this category, out of 106 total.
Amazing Nurse Nanako (菜々子解体診書, Nanako Kaitai Shinsho) is an anime OVA series released in Japan. There were 6 episodes. There were 6 episodes. It was released between July 2000 and January 2001 on 3 DVDs in the United States through Geneon , each containing 2 episodes per volume.
A girl in a luchador wrestling mask who just happens to be in the scene at certain points. Uzannu Uzattei (宇座亭 ウザンヌ, Uzattei Uzannu) Voiced by: Ryōko Shintani A girl who has short blonde and pink hair. She wears a strawberry-patterned hakama and a large ribbon on her head. Her only appearance is in the last episode of the anime.
Rosenfeld is best known for voicing Bonnie, Nurse Joy, Sophocles (and many others) on Pokémon, as well as Rio Kastle, Riley, Grace and Gloria Tyler (and many others) on Yu-Gi-Oh!, Aina Ardebit in the anime film Promare, Polly Pocket in Polly Pocket, Fraw Bow and LunaMaria Hawke in the Gundam anime universe, and many other notable roles.
From retrospective reviews, Helen McCarthy in 500 Essential Anime Movies called Roujin Z a "gripping movie - an action thriller whose star is even older than Bruce Willis". She stated that it is a "funny film that will keep you entertained and make you think", noting that it is also "one of the most original anime you'll ever see". [ 48 ]
A second season of the anime titled Motto To Love Ru (もっとTo LOVEる -とらぶる-, More To Love Ru -trouble-) [6] was produced by Xebec and directed by Atsushi Ōtsuki. It aired for 12 episodes between October 6 and December 22, 2010 and would mark the beginning of the anime strictly adhering to the manga.