History Creator / Animeigo

* ''LightNovel/CrusherJoe'' (expired, now licensed by Discotek)

* ''Manga/UruseiYatsura'' (TV series, all movies but the second, expired)

It still exists, but never adapted well to anime becoming big business and seldom releases anime any more (although it does retain many of its previous anime licenses, and keeps them in print), concentrating on Japanese live-action samurai films. Its most recent anime release is {{OVA}}s of ''Franchise/HelloKitty'', as well as the first third of ''Manga/YawaraAFashionableJudoGirl'' before issues with the Japanese resulted in a terminated contract. They reissued ''Bubblegum Crisis'' on Blu-ray through a successful Kickstarter-funded campaign in 2013, and later did the same for ''Otaku no Video'', ''Riding Bean'', ''Gunsmith Cats'' and ''A.D. Police Files'', the latter through a brand new in-house transfer from the original film. As of 2019, their next project is ''Megazone 23''

It still exists, but never adapted well to anime becoming big business and seldom releases anime any more (although it does retain many of its previous anime licenses, and keeps them in print), concentrating on Japanese live-action samurai films. Its most recent anime release is {{OVA}}s of ''Franchise/HelloKitty'', as well as the first third of ''Manga/YawaraAFashionableJudoGirl'' before issues with the Japanese resulted in a terminated contract. They reissued ''Bubblegum Crisis'' on Blu-ray through a successful Kickstarter-funded campaign in 2013, and later did the same for ''Otaku no Video'', ''Riding Bean'', and ''A.D. Police Files'', the latter through a brand new in-house transfer from the original film. As of 2018, their next project is to transfer ''Gunsmith Cats'' the same way.

'''[=AnimEigo=]''' is one of the first American {{anime}} companies, which started (as most early companies) with fans, in this case Robert Woodhead (co-creator of ''VideoGame/{{Wizardry}}'') and Roe Adams. They started with ''Madox 01'', back in the VHS tape era, and their first really big title was ''Anime/BubblegumCrisis''. They are well known for releasing classic anime, much of which wasn't classic when they first started selling it.

* ''Anime/GunsmithCats'' (previously licensed by ADV Films)

* ''Manga/KimagureOrangeRoad'' (expired)

* ''Anime/LupinIII'' (two movies, released as [[WritingAroundTrademarks "Rupan"]]; the licenses have expired; both are now licensed by Creator/DiscotekMedia, who has re-released ''Fuma'')

* ''Literature/TheDaggerOfKamui''

It still exists, but never adapted well to anime becoming big business and seldom releases anime any more (although it does retain many of its previous anime licenses, and keeps them in print), concentrating on Japanese live-action samurai films. Its most recent anime release is {{OVA}}s of ''Franchise/HelloKitty'', as well as the first third of ''Manga/YawaraAFashionableJudoGirl'' before issues with the Japanese resulted in a terminated contract. They recently reissued ''Bubblegum Crisis'' on Blu-ray through a successful Kickstarter-funded campaign. They are currently doing the same for ''Otaku no Video'', ''Riding Bean'', and ''A.D. Police Files'', the latter through a brand new in-house transfer from the original film.

* ''Anime/CaptainHarlock: Arcadia of My Youth'' (expired)
* ''LightNovel/CrusherJoe'' (expired)

The company remained more like a fan-run company than some others, releasing all of ''Manga/UruseiYatsura'' (except for the second movie). The company is fondly remembered by many old-time fans, especially for being one of the strongholds of subtitled releases in the bad old days of SubbingVersusDubbing. Its releases also included lovingly detailed translators' notes, frequently including translated song lyrics and miscellaneous trivia. While they didn't dub all their anime, they did produce English dubs for a lot of them, using various studios based out of North Carolina (notably Coastal Carolina).

The company's name is a portmanteau of "{{anime}}" and "Eigo"(英語) -- the Japanese word for the English language. The company was ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin.

!!Anime licenced by this company include:

* ''Franchise/HelloKitty'' (''Growing Up with Hello Kitty'' [=OVAs=])

* ''Anime/SuperDimensionFortressMacross'' (subtitle-only release; expired, later re-released by Creator/{{ADV Films}} before expiring for them, too, currently released by Creator/LionsGate with corresponding ''Anime/{{Robotech}}'' episodes)

* ''Manga/VampirePrincessMiyu'' ([=OAVs=] only)

It still exists, but never adapted well to anime becoming big business and seldom releases anime any more (although it does retain many of its previous anime licenses, and keeps them in print), concentrating on Japanese live-action samurai films. Its most recent anime release is {{OVA}}s of ''Franchise/HelloKitty'', as well as the first third of ''Manga/YawaraAFashionableJudoGirl'' before issues with the Japanese resulted in a terminated contract.

* ''Anime/SuperDimensionFortressMacross'' (subtitle-only release; expired, later re-released by Creator/{{ADV Films}} before expiring for them, too)

* ''Manga/BaohTheVisitor'' (expired)

* ''Metal Skin Panic: MADOX-01''

* GenesisSurvivorGaiarth (expired)
* Franchise/HelloKitty ("Growing Up with Hello Kitty" [=OVAs=])
* Manga/KimagureOrangeRoad (expired)
* Franchise/LupinIII (two movies, released as [[WritingAroundTrademarks "Rupan"]]; the licenses have expired; both are now licensed by Creator/DiscotekMedia, who has re-released ''Fuma'')
** Anime/TheFumaConspiracy
** Anime/TheLegendOfTheGoldBabylon
* Metal Skin Panic: MADOX-01
* Anime/OtakuNoVideo
* Anime/RidingBean
* Manga/SpiritOfWonder (The first OVA, expired)
* Anime/SuperDimensionFortressMacross (subtitle-only release; expired, later re-released by Creator/{{ADV Films}} before expiring for them too)
* Manga/UruseiYatsura (TV series, all movies but the second, expired)
* Manga/VampirePrincessMiyu ([=OAVs=] only)
* Manga/YawaraAFashionableJudoGirl (expired)
* Manga/YoureUnderArrest (expired)

%% Note: Italics are not necessary for work titles when they are in a full list of works.
%%

* Manga/AhMyGoddess (The original {{OVA}}s, as "Oh My Goddess", expired)
* Manga/BaohTheVisitor (expired)
* Manga/BattleRoyalHighSchool (expired)
* Anime/BubblegumCrisis (original OVA franchise, including Bubblegum Crash and AD Police Files)
* Anime/CaptainHarlock: Arcadia of My Youth (expired)
* LightNovel/CrusherJoe (expired)
* Literature/TheDaggerOfKamui

'''[=AnimeEigo=]''' is one of the first American {{anime}} companies, which started (as most early companies) with fans, in this case Robert Woodhead (co-creator of ''VideoGame/{{Wizardry}}'') and Roe Adams. They started with ''Madox 01'', back in the VHS tape era, and their first really big title was ''Anime/BubblegumCrisis''. They are well known for releasing classic anime, much of which wasn't classic when they first started selling it.

One of the first American {{anime}} companies, which started (as most early companies) with fans, in this case Robert Woodhead (co-creator of ''VideoGame/{{Wizardry}}'') and Roe Adams. They started with ''Madox 01'', back in the VHS tape era, and their first really big title was ''Anime/BubblegumCrisis''. They are well known for releasing classic anime, much of which wasn't classic when they first started selling it.

The company remained more like a fan-run company than some others, releasing all of ''UruseiYatsura'' (except for the second movie). The company is fondly remembered by many old time fans, especially for being one of the strongholds of subtitled releases in the bad old days of SubbingVersusDubbing. Its releases also included lovingly detailed translators' notes, frequently including translated song lyrics and miscellaneous trivia. While they didn't dub all their anime, they did produce English dubs for a lot of them, using various studios based out of North Carolina (notably Coastal Carolina).

It still exists, but never adapted well to anime becoming big business and seldom releases anime any more (although it does retain many of it's previous anime licenses, and keeps them in print), concentrating on Japanese live action samurai films. Its most recent anime release is [[{{OVA}} OVAs]] of ''HelloKitty'', as well as the first third of {{Yawara}} before issues with the Japanese resulted in a terminated contract.

* {{Baoh}} (expired)
* BattleRoyalHighSchool (expired)

* CaptainHarlock: Arcadia Of My Youth (expired)
* CrusherJoe (expired)
* TheDaggerOfKamui

* HelloKitty ("Growing Up with Hello Kitty" [=OVAs=])
* KimagureOrangeRoad (expired)
* ''Franchise/LupinIII'' (two movies, released as [[WritingAroundTrademarks "Rupan"]]); the licenses have expired; both are now licensed by Creator/DiscotekMedia, who has re-released ''Fuma''.
** ''Anime/TheFumaConspiracy''
** ''Anime/TheLegendOfTheGoldBabylon''

* OtakuNoVideo

* SpiritOfWonder (The first OVA, expired)
* SuperDimensionFortressMacross (subtitle-only release; expired, later re-released by Creator/{{ADV Films}} before expiring for them too)
* UruseiYatsura (TV series, all movies but the second, expired)
* VampirePrincessMiyu ([=OAVs=] only)
* {{Yawara}} (expired)
* YoureUnderArrest (expired)

* Manga/LupinIII (two specials, released as [[WritingAroundTrademarks "Rupan"]], ''Anime/TheFumaConspiracy'', ''The Legend of the Gold Babylon''; expired; both are now licensed by Discotek, who has re-released the former)

* Manga/LupinIII (two specials, released as [[WritingAroundTrademarks "Rupan"]], ''Recap/TheFumaConspiracy'', ''The Legend of the Gold Babylon''; expired; both are now licensed by Discotek, who has re-released the former)

One of the first American {{anime}} companies, which started (as most early companies) with fans, in this case Robert Woodhead (co-creator of ''VideoGame/{{Wizardry}}'') and Roe Adams. They started with ''Madox 01'', back in the VHS tape era, and their first really big title was ''BubblegumCrisis''. They are well known for releasing classic anime, much of which wasn't classic when they first started selling it.

* BubblegumCrisis (original OVA franchise, including Bubblegum Crash and AD Police Files)

!!Anime licenced by {{Animeigo}} include: