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* NoExportForYou: Only the first 40 episodes of the anime – covering the first major story arc and a couple episodes into the second – were released in North America. After more than two years passed with no news of any sort, fans pestered Creator/AnimEigo for answers, whereupon [=AnimEigo=] finally admitted they did not have the entire series as they had led fans to believe, and either would not or could not (depending on how one interprets their statement) get the rest of it.[[note]] Although ''Yawara'' probably did sell poorly for [=AnimEigo=], it's also known that the Japanese production company, Kitty Films, went bankrupt around this time and most of its assets fell into legal limbo. So [=AnimEigo=] may actually not have been able to license the rest of the series.[[/note]] The series quietly fell out of print in 2012.
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* NoExportForYou: NoExportForYou:
** Only the first 40 episodes of the anime – covering the first major story arc and a couple episodes into the second – were released in North America. After more than two years passed with no news of any sort, fans pestered Creator/AnimEigo for answers, whereupon [=AnimEigo=] finally admitted they did not have the entire series as they had led fans to believe, and either would not or could not (depending on how one interprets their statement) get the rest of it.[[note]] Although ''Yawara'' probably did sell poorly for [=AnimEigo=], it's also known that the Japanese production company, Kitty Films, went bankrupt around this time and most of its assets fell into legal limbo. So [=AnimEigo=] may actually not have been able to license the rest of the series.[[/note]] The series quietly fell out of print in 2012.
** Only the first 40 episodes of the anime – covering the first major story arc and a couple episodes into the second – were released in North America. After more than two years passed with no news of any sort, fans pestered Creator/AnimEigo for answers, whereupon [=AnimEigo=] finally admitted they did not have the entire series as they had led fans to believe, and either would not or could not (depending on how one interprets their statement) get the rest of it.[[note]] Although ''Yawara'' probably did sell poorly for [=AnimEigo=], it's also known that the Japanese production company, Kitty Films, went bankrupt around this time and most of its assets fell into legal limbo. So [=AnimEigo=] may actually not have been able to license the rest of the series.[[/note]] The series quietly fell out of print in 2012.
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The entire series is avaliable fansubbed.
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* NoExportForYou: Only the first 40 episodes of the anime – covering the first major story arc and a couple episodes into the second – were released in North America. After more than two years passed with no news of any sort, fans pestered Creator/AnimEigo for answers, whereupon [=AnimEigo=] finally admitted they did not have the entire series as they had led fans to believe, and either would not or could not (depending on how one interprets their statement) get the rest of it.[[note]] Although ''Yawara'' probably did sell poorly for [=AnimEigo=], it's also known that the Japanese production company, Kitty Films, went bankrupt around this time and most of its assets fell into legal limbo. So [=AnimEigo=] may actually not have been able to license the rest of the series.[[/note]] The series quietly fell out of print in 2012.[[labelnote:Un-fun Fact]] There ''used'' to be {{fansub}}s of the first half of the series, but the circle translating it stopped and took down their episodes out of respect and gratitude to [=AnimEigo=] licensing it. Oops.[[/labelnote]]
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* NoExportForYou: Only the first 40 episodes of the anime – covering the first major story arc and a couple episodes into the second – were released in North America. After more than two years passed with no news of any sort, fans pestered Creator/AnimEigo for answers, whereupon [=AnimEigo=] finally admitted they did not have the entire series as they had led fans to believe, and either would not or could not (depending on how one interprets their statement) get the rest of it.[[note]] Although ''Yawara'' probably did sell poorly for [=AnimEigo=], it's also known that the Japanese production company, Kitty Films, went bankrupt around this time and most of its assets fell into legal limbo. So [=AnimEigo=] may actually not have been able to license the rest of the series.[[/note]] The series quietly fell out of print in 2012.[[labelnote:Un-fun Fact]] There ''used'' to be {{fansub}}s of the first half of the series, but the circle translating it stopped and took down their episodes out of respect and gratitude to [=AnimEigo=] licensing it. Oops.[[/labelnote]]
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** The manga remains completely unavailable in English. Creator/VizMedia, which has the English rights to every other Creator/NaokiUrusawa series, almost certainly has this one too… or at least gets first-refusal power. Likely the reason it remains unpublished is because it is essentially a sports manga, and [[AmericansHateTingle that genre is infamously difficult to sell in North America]].
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** The manga remains completely unavailable in English. Creator/VizMedia, which has the English rights to every other Creator/NaokiUrusawa Creator/NaokiUrasawa series, almost certainly has this one too… or at least gets first-refusal power. Likely the reason it remains unpublished is because it is essentially a sports manga, and [[AmericansHateTingle that genre is infamously difficult to sell in North America]].
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None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
** The manga remains completely unavailable in English. Creator/VizMedia, which has the English rights to every other Urusawa series, almost certainly has this one too… or at least gets first-refusal power. Likely the reason it remains unpublished is because it is essentially a sports manga, and [[AmericansHateTingle that genre is infamously difficult to sell in North America]].
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** The manga remains completely unavailable in English. Creator/VizMedia, which has the English rights to every other Urusawa Creator/NaokiUrusawa series, almost certainly has this one too… or at least gets first-refusal power. Likely the reason it remains unpublished is because it is essentially a sports manga, and [[AmericansHateTingle that genre is infamously difficult to sell in North America]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
** The manga remains completely unavailable in English. Creator/VizMedia, which has the English rights to every other Urusawa series, almost certainly has this one too… or at least has first-refusal. Likely the reason it remains unpublished is because it is essentially a sports manga, and [[AmericansHateTingle that genre is infamously difficult to sell in North America]].
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** The manga remains completely unavailable in English. Creator/VizMedia, which has the English rights to every other Urusawa series, almost certainly has this one too… or at least has first-refusal.gets first-refusal power. Likely the reason it remains unpublished is because it is essentially a sports manga, and [[AmericansHateTingle that genre is infamously difficult to sell in North America]].
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None
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to:
* NoExportForYou: Only the first 40 episodes of the anime – covering the first major story arc and a couple episodes into the second – were released in North America. After more than two years passed with no news of any sort, fans pestered Creator/AnimEigo for answers, whereupon [=AnimEigo=] finally admitted they did not have the entire series as they had led fans to believe, and either would not or could not (depending on how one interprets their statement) get the rest of it.[[note]] Although ''Yawara'' probably did sell poorly for [=AnimEigo=], it's also known that the Japanese production company, Kitty Films, went bankrupt around this time and most of its assets fell into legal limbo. So [=AnimEigo=] may actually not have been able to license the rest of the series.[[/note]] The series quietly fell out of print in 2012.[[labelnote:Un-fun Fact]] There ''used'' to be {{fansub}}s of the first half of the series, but the circle translating it stopped and took down their episodes out of respect and gratitude to [=AnimEigo=] licensing it. Oops.[[/labelnote]]
** The manga remains completely unavailable in English. Creator/VizMedia, which has the English rights to every other Urusawa series, almost certainly has this one too… or at least has first-refusal. Likely the reason it remains unpublished is because it is essentially a sports manga, and [[AmericansHateTingle that genre is infamously difficult to sell in North America]].
** The manga remains completely unavailable in English. Creator/VizMedia, which has the English rights to every other Urusawa series, almost certainly has this one too… or at least has first-refusal. Likely the reason it remains unpublished is because it is essentially a sports manga, and [[AmericansHateTingle that genre is infamously difficult to sell in North America]].
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Trivia from the main article.
Added DiffLines:
* LifeImitatesArt: Ryoko Tamura is a extra lightweight judo athlete with seven world championship gold medals and two Olympic gold medals. She won a silver medal in her first Olympic appearance; the same 1992 Barcelona Olympics that is Yawara's goal in the manga. She was even nicknamed "Yawara-chan" by the Japanese media.
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