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* CensorSuds: Exaggerated in the episode "The Land of Confession". The Conductor, despite being entirely alone, still hides his ''entire body'' in suds while bathing, which also hides his invisibility from the audience at first.
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* HatesBaths: Testuro often uses "lions don't take baths" as an excuse to avoid them. Sometimes even Matel can't take it and makes a stop at the nearest bathhouse so Testuro would do something with his smell.
to:
* HatesBaths: HatesBaths:
** Testuro often uses "lions don't take baths" as an excuse to avoid them. Sometimes even Matel can't take it and makes a stop at the nearest bathhouse so Testuro would do something with hissmell.smell.
** Downplayed with the Conductor. He makes just as much of a fuss and avoidance of taking baths as Tetsuro, but doesn't exactly mind taking them when he's sure he's alone. He just doesn't want to risk people seeing his invisibility.
** Testuro often uses "lions don't take baths" as an excuse to avoid them. Sometimes even Matel can't take it and makes a stop at the nearest bathhouse so Testuro would do something with his
** Downplayed with the Conductor. He makes just as much of a fuss and avoidance of taking baths as Tetsuro, but doesn't exactly mind taking them when he's sure he's alone. He just doesn't want to risk people seeing his invisibility.
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* {{Invisibility}}: Various episodes would reveal this of the Conductor, being an invisible alien hidden under his uniform. His hat is the only thing giving him the appearance of having a shadowed-over face and makes his eyes visible.
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* ShadowedFaceGlowingEyes: The only visible part of the Conductor is a pair of glowing yellow eyes on a shadowed face. Being invisible, it's his hat creating the shadow on his face. Without it, he looks entirely headless.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* A full-length animated feature was released in 1979; this was a greatly condensed version of the TV series.
to:
* A full-length animated feature was released in 1979; this was a greatly condensed version of the TV series.series and an AlternateContinuity.
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* ''Maetel Legend'', a prequel to the original story, was released in 2000 as a two-part {{OVA}}.
to:
* ''Maetel Legend'', a prequel to the original story, series (but not the films, which take place in a different continuity), was released in 2000 as a two-part {{OVA}}.
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Changed line(s) 115 (click to see context) from:
* StrictlyFormula: The Conductor announces the next PlanetOfHats and [[ExactTimeToFailure how many hours the train is allowed to stay there]], Testuro and Matel find the local hotel and [[AnthropicPrinciple one or all things happen right away]]: somebody steals their documents, Testuro gets into a fight ([[ChronicHeroSyndrome willingly]] or [[CultureClash unwillingly]]) or Maetel gets kidnapped. Tesuro resolves the conflict with his display of bravery just in time and TheNarrator comments on the experience.
to:
* StrictlyFormula: The Conductor announces the next PlanetOfHats and [[ExactTimeToFailure how many hours the train is allowed to stay there]], Testuro and Matel find the local hotel and [[AnthropicPrinciple one or all things happen right away]]: somebody steals their documents, Testuro gets into a fight ([[ChronicHeroSyndrome willingly]] or [[CultureClash unwillingly]]) or Maetel gets kidnapped. Tesuro resolves the conflict with his display of bravery just in time and TheNarrator the {{Narrator}} comments on the experience.
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Changed line(s) 32 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: In the the original manga and tv series, Tetsuro was depicted with a rather cartoonish appearance. In the 1979 film, he was given more realistic features that were more in line with most shounen protagonists at the time. Tetsuro's original appearance was used for his younger self in a flashback.
to:
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: In the the original manga and tv series, Tetsuro was depicted with a rather cartoonish appearance. In the 1979 film, he was given more realistic features that were more in line with most shounen protagonists at the time. Tetsuro's original appearance was used for his younger self in a flashback.
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Changed line(s) 96 (click to see context) from:
* MonsterOfTheWeek: Tesuro and Maetel hardly can catch a break on what supposed to be a tourism trip. Either Tesuro triggers a CultureClash, [[ChronicHeroSyndrome meddles in someone's problems]], gets challenged to a duel, or has to rescue Maetel from kidnappers, someone so make the return to the train harder.
to:
* MonsterOfTheWeek: Tesuro and Maetel hardly can catch a break on what is supposed to be a tourism trip. Either Tesuro triggers a CultureClash, [[ChronicHeroSyndrome meddles in someone's problems]], gets challenged to a duel, or has to rescue Maetel from kidnappers, someone so will sure make the return to the train harder.
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* Narrator: All chapters end with straight or philosophical commentary of what happen.
to:
* Narrator: {{Narrator}}: All chapters end with straight literal or philosophical commentary of what happen.happened with Testuro.
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* NiceHat: Tetsuro wares an old straw hat that he obtained during his adventures on the moon colony Titan. The hat originally belonged to [[Anime/CaptainHarlock Tochiro Oyama]].
to:
* NiceHat: Tetsuro wares wears an old straw hat that he obtained during his adventures on the moon colony Titan. The hat originally belonged to [[Anime/CaptainHarlock Tochiro Oyama]].
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Changed line(s) 76 (click to see context) from:
* GrandTheftMe: Metalmena makes a (failed) attempt to hijack Maetel's body in ''Adieu''.
to:
* GrandTheftMe: GrandTheftMe:
** Metalmena makes a (failed) attempt to hijack Maetel's body in ''Adieu''.
** Metalmena makes a (failed) attempt to hijack Maetel's body in ''Adieu''.
* HatesBaths: Testuro often uses "lions don't take baths" as an excuse to avoid them. Sometimes even Matel can't take it and makes a stop at the nearest bathhouse so Testuro would do something with his smell.
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* LadyOfWar: Maetel is well-mannered, well-educated, refined and cultured, and if you force her into a physical confrontation, on your own head be it.
* PoweredByAForsakenChild: The upper class use android bodies, powered by tiny energy cells that were made [[HumanResources by harvesting humans]].
* PrecisionFStrike: In the first movie, when Tetsuro finds out that the mechanized homeworld is called Planet Maetel.
* PrecisionFStrike: In the first movie, when Tetsuro finds out that the mechanized homeworld is called Planet Maetel.
Deleted line(s) 107,111 (click to see context) :
* RealityEnsues: Surprisingly enough, it happens:
** One planet was literally split in half by its inhabitants so that one half contained the modern civilized citizens and the other, the primitive savages; almost immediately after doing it, the "civilized" half exploded by collapsing on its own mass, and the other half also explodes before the episode ends.
** Despite actively avoiding becoming an obese blob-like her husband and the rest of the planet's inhabitants, Saborina still puts on a fair bit of weight due to robots taking over all forms of physical labor.
** At the end of both the anime and the 1979 movie, Tetsuro blows up planet Maetel and then goes back to Earth to take arms against the Machine People in the capital... So in both ''Adieu Galaxy Express 999'' and ''Captain Harlock: Dimension Voyage'' the authorities consider him a dangerous terrorist, with Shizuka Namino in the latter openly warning Faust about the danger posed by him to the leader of the Machine Empire when he visits Megalopolis.
* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: The 999's conductor.
** One planet was literally split in half by its inhabitants so that one half contained the modern civilized citizens and the other, the primitive savages; almost immediately after doing it, the "civilized" half exploded by collapsing on its own mass, and the other half also explodes before the episode ends.
** Despite actively avoiding becoming an obese blob-like her husband and the rest of the planet's inhabitants, Saborina still puts on a fair bit of weight due to robots taking over all forms of physical labor.
** At the end of both the anime and the 1979 movie, Tetsuro blows up planet Maetel and then goes back to Earth to take arms against the Machine People in the capital... So in both ''Adieu Galaxy Express 999'' and ''Captain Harlock: Dimension Voyage'' the authorities consider him a dangerous terrorist, with Shizuka Namino in the latter openly warning Faust about the danger posed by him to the leader of the Machine Empire when he visits Megalopolis.
* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: The 999's conductor.
* RamenSlurp: Tetsuro eats ramen at every opportunity, though he treats synthetic noodles as a last resort. He usually eats it by inhaling an entire bowl in one big noodly mass.
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* PoweredByAForsakenChild: The upper class use android bodies, powered by tiny energy cells that were made [[HumanResources by harvesting humans]].
* PrecisionFStrike: In the first movie, when Tetsuro finds out that the mechanized homeworld is called Planet Maetel.
* RamenSlurp: Tetsuro eats ramen at every opportunity, though he treats synthetic noodles as a last resort. He usually eats it by inhaling an entire bowl in one big noodly mass.
* PrecisionFStrike: In the first movie, when Tetsuro finds out that the mechanized homeworld is called Planet Maetel.
* RamenSlurp: Tetsuro eats ramen at every opportunity, though he treats synthetic noodles as a last resort. He usually eats it by inhaling an entire bowl in one big noodly mass.
to:
* PoweredByAForsakenChild: The upper class use android bodies, powered by tiny energy cells that were made [[HumanResources by harvesting humans]].
* PrecisionFStrike: In the first movie, when Tetsuro finds out that the mechanized homeworldSilkHidingSteel: Maetel is called Planet Maetel.
* RamenSlurp: Tetsuro eats ramen at every opportunity, though he treats synthetic noodles aswell-mannered, well-educated, refined and cultured, and if you force her into a last resort. He usually eats it by inhaling an entire bowl in one big noodly mass.physical confrontation, on your own head be it.
* PrecisionFStrike: In the first movie, when Tetsuro finds out that the mechanized homeworld
* RamenSlurp: Tetsuro eats ramen at every opportunity, though he treats synthetic noodles as
* StrictlyFormula: The Conductor announces the next PlanetOfHats and [[ExactTimeToFailure how many hours the train is allowed to stay there]], Testuro and Matel find the local hotel and [[AnthropicPrinciple one or all things happen right away]]: somebody steals their documents, Testuro gets into a fight ([[ChronicHeroSyndrome willingly]] or [[CultureClash unwillingly]]) or Maetel gets kidnapped. Tesuro resolves the conflict with his display of bravery just in time and TheNarrator comments on the experience.
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* [[SpaceIsAnOcean Space Is]] [[strike: an Ocean]] [[SpaceIsAnOcean A Railroad]]: The Three-Nine runs through outer space as if on tracks. Harlock commands a battleship, while Emeraldas gets a bit more... Bizarre: A wooden sailing ship, suspended from a giant... Space-blimp sort of... Thing.
to:
* [[SpaceIsAnOcean Space Is]] [[strike: an Ocean]] [[SpaceIsAnOcean Is A Railroad]]: The Three-Nine runs through outer space as if on tracks. Harlock commands a battleship, while Emeraldas gets a bit more... Bizarre: A wooden sailing ship, suspended from a giant... Space-blimp sort of... Thing.
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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome:
** One planet was literally split in half by its inhabitants so that one half contained the modern civilized citizens and the other, the primitive savages; almost immediately after doing it, the "civilized" half exploded by collapsing on its own mass, and the other half also explodes before the episode ends.
** Despite actively avoiding becoming an obese blob-like her husband and the rest of the planet's inhabitants, Saborina still puts on a fair bit of weight due to robots taking over all forms of physical labor.
** At the end of both the anime and the 1979 movie, Tetsuro blows up planet Maetel and then goes back to Earth to take arms against the Machine People in the capital... So in both ''Adieu Galaxy Express 999'' and ''Captain Harlock: Dimension Voyage'' the authorities consider him a dangerous terrorist, with Shizuka Namino in the latter openly warning Faust about the danger posed by him to the leader of the Machine Empire when he visits Megalopolis.
* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: The 999's conductor.
* TerminallyDependentSociety: With defeat of Queen Promethium, the Machine Empire not only collapses, but is implied to be the source of energy for mechanoids. Despite being based on the idea of immortality, in the sequel a functioning mechanoid is considered a rarity.
** One planet was literally split in half by its inhabitants so that one half contained the modern civilized citizens and the other, the primitive savages; almost immediately after doing it, the "civilized" half exploded by collapsing on its own mass, and the other half also explodes before the episode ends.
** Despite actively avoiding becoming an obese blob-like her husband and the rest of the planet's inhabitants, Saborina still puts on a fair bit of weight due to robots taking over all forms of physical labor.
** At the end of both the anime and the 1979 movie, Tetsuro blows up planet Maetel and then goes back to Earth to take arms against the Machine People in the capital... So in both ''Adieu Galaxy Express 999'' and ''Captain Harlock: Dimension Voyage'' the authorities consider him a dangerous terrorist, with Shizuka Namino in the latter openly warning Faust about the danger posed by him to the leader of the Machine Empire when he visits Megalopolis.
* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: The 999's conductor.
* TerminallyDependentSociety: With defeat of Queen Promethium, the Machine Empire not only collapses, but is implied to be the source of energy for mechanoids. Despite being based on the idea of immortality, in the sequel a functioning mechanoid is considered a rarity.
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* FullConversionCyborg: Humans are able to put their minds in machine bodies, to achieve a form of immortality. It is very much a case of CyberneticsEatYourSoul. Some people, realizing this, or tiring of immortality, can return to their human bodies, which are stored on Pluto in the Graves of Ice.
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* LactoseOverLiquor: Tetsuro, looking for information about Count Mecha, orders milk at the bar on Heavy Melder. Though laughed at by the other patrons, the bartender tells Tetsuro he'll drink with him. Later, when Tetsuro is trying to retrieve his Cosmo Dragoon from some rough customers at the bar, Captain Harlock shows up. He, too, orders milk, but this time, no one is laughing, and he forces it down the offending android's throat.
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* TheSoftHeartedWarrior: Antares. He's carrying around bullets from various wars on various planets. But he also makes it a point to look after the orphans on Titan, and is friendly and jovial...once you prove you're not a machine man, that is.
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removed manga link: site is gone
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Originally serialized in Weekly Shonen King (and later Shonen Big Comic) from 1977 to 1987, ''Galaxy Express 999'' is part of [[Anime/LeijiVerse Leiji Matsumoto's larger universe]]. The story centers on Tetsuro, an orphaned street urchin who dreams of catching a ride on the titular space-train in search of a mechanized body and eternal life. He gets his chance when a mysterious woman named Maetel offers him a ticket - if he will travel with her along the way.
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Originally serialized in Weekly Shonen King (and later Shonen Big Comic) from 1977 to 1987, ''Galaxy Express 999'' is (pronounced "Galaxy Express Three-Nine")is part of [[Anime/LeijiVerse Leiji Matsumoto's larger universe]]. The story centers on Tetsuro, an orphaned street urchin who dreams of catching a ride on the titular space-train in search of a mechanized body and eternal life. He gets his chance when a mysterious woman named Maetel offers him a ticket - if he will travel with her along the way.
Deleted line(s) 26,27 (click to see context) :
The manga can be read [[https://kissmanga.com/Manga/Ginga-Tetsudou-999 here]].
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* TheAce: Because each planet is a PlanetOfHats, there a lot of individuals and machines that are described as "the best in the universe" in some regard.
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* BigFatFuture: The second BigBad in the manga conquers Earth by offering enough free food to cause this. There is also a planet where robots hae taken over all menial tasks. Leaving people to do nothing but laze about and grow fatter and fatter until they completely fill houses that have to keep being rebuilt around them as they keep growing.
to:
* BigBad:
** Queen Prometheum and Machine Empire in the first series.
** Darqueen and Metanoids in the Eternal Fantasy series.
* BigFatFuture: The StarterVillain in the secondBigBad in the manga conquers Earth by offering enough free food to cause this. There is also a planet where robots hae have taken over all menial tasks. Leaving people to do nothing but laze about and grow fatter and fatter until they completely fill houses that have to keep being rebuilt around them as they keep growing.
** Queen Prometheum and Machine Empire in the first series.
** Darqueen and Metanoids in the Eternal Fantasy series.
* BigFatFuture: The StarterVillain in the second
* ContinuityReboot: The Ultimate Journey manga loosly follows the Eternal arc, but with different problems and adventures.
* DefeatMeansFriendship: Tetsuro is a great warrior, but his kindness often manages to end conflicts non-lethaly.
* FastestGunInTheWest: Most blaster fights end in seconds, with Cosmo Dragoon holders usually have the fastest draw.
Changed line(s) 72 (click to see context) from:
* HateSink: The villains Like Mecha are made to be hated.
to:
* GreaterScopeVillain: After Metanoids got introduced in later media, they usually act like this across the Leijiverse, a notable one being Hardgear to Queen Prometheum.
* HateSink: The villainsLike like Mecha are made to be hated.
* HateSink: The villains
* HiddenVillain: Testuro doesn't figure out until he gets there, that the capital of Machine Empire that offers mechanization for free and holds cultural influence in both galaxies, [[BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor may have ulterior motives]].
* HonorBeforeReason: 999 leaves stations by a precise schedule even if a passenger is seconds late, will kick out anyone without a valid ticket, and won't change course even under a threat of bombardment. The conductor is willing to make exceptions, but rarely.
* HonorBeforeReason: 999 leaves stations by a precise schedule even if a passenger is seconds late, will kick out anyone without a valid ticket, and won't change course even under a threat of bombardment. The conductor is willing to make exceptions, but rarely.
* MonsterOfTheWeek: Tesuro and Maetel hardly can catch a break on what supposed to be a tourism trip. Either Tesuro triggers a CultureClash, [[ChronicHeroSyndrome meddles in someone's problems]], gets challenged to a duel, or has to rescue Maetel from kidnappers, someone so make the return to the train harder.
Changed line(s) 86 (click to see context) from:
* NegativeSpaceWedgie
to:
* NegativeSpaceWedgieNarrator: All chapters end with straight or philosophical commentary of what happen.
* NegativeSpaceWedgie: The train has met space weather and objects with varying degrees of explanation.
* NegativeSpaceWedgie: The train has met space weather and objects with varying degrees of explanation.
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* HateSink: The villains Like Mecha are made to be hated.
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* MuggedForDisguise: In episode 11, Maetel and Tetsuro are replaced by a pair of shapeshifting blobs that steal their forms and clothes.
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Changed line(s) 93,94 (click to see context) from:
* RealityEnsues: One planet was literally split in half by its inhabitants so that one half contained the modern civilized citizens and the other, the primitive savages; almost immediately after doing it, the "civilized" half exploded by collapsing on its own mass, and the other half also explodes before the episode ends.
** Despite actively avoiding becoming an obese blob-like her husband and the rest of the planet's inhabitants, Saborina still puts on a fair bit of weight due to robots taking over all forms of physical labor.
** Despite actively avoiding becoming an obese blob-like her husband and the rest of the planet's inhabitants, Saborina still puts on a fair bit of weight due to robots taking over all forms of physical labor.
to:
* RealityEnsues: Surprisingly enough, it happens:
** One planet was literally split in half by its inhabitants so that one half contained the modern civilized citizens and the other, the primitive savages; almost immediately after doing it, the "civilized" half exploded by collapsing on its own mass, and the other half also explodes before the episode ends.
** Despite actively avoiding becoming an obese blob-like her husband and the rest of the planet's inhabitants, Saborina still puts on a fair bit of weight due to robots taking over all forms of physicallabor. labor.
** At the end of both the anime and the 1979 movie, Tetsuro blows up planet Maetel and then goes back to Earth to take arms against the Machine People in the capital... So in both ''Adieu Galaxy Express 999'' and ''Captain Harlock: Dimension Voyage'' the authorities consider him a dangerous terrorist, with Shizuka Namino in the latter openly warning Faust about the danger posed by him to the leader of the Machine Empire when he visits Megalopolis.
** One planet was literally split in half by its inhabitants so that one half contained the modern civilized citizens and the other, the primitive savages; almost immediately after doing it, the "civilized" half exploded by collapsing on its own mass, and the other half also explodes before the episode ends.
** Despite actively avoiding becoming an obese blob-like her husband and the rest of the planet's inhabitants, Saborina still puts on a fair bit of weight due to robots taking over all forms of physical
** At the end of both the anime and the 1979 movie, Tetsuro blows up planet Maetel and then goes back to Earth to take arms against the Machine People in the capital... So in both ''Adieu Galaxy Express 999'' and ''Captain Harlock: Dimension Voyage'' the authorities consider him a dangerous terrorist, with Shizuka Namino in the latter openly warning Faust about the danger posed by him to the leader of the Machine Empire when he visits Megalopolis.
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* AdaptationalAttractiveness: In the the original manga and tv series, Tetsuro was depicted with a rather cartoonish appearance. In the 1979 film, he was given more realistic features that were more in line with most shounen protagonists at the time. Tetsuro's original appearance was used for his younger self in a flashback.
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* AnimationAnatomyAging
to:
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* MissingMom: Tetsuro's mother.
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* MissingMom: Tetsuro's mother. Who was tragically killed by Count Mecha.
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* NiceHat
to:
* NiceHatNiceHat: Tetsuro wares an old straw hat that he obtained during his adventures on the moon colony Titan. The hat originally belonged to [[Anime/CaptainHarlock Tochiro Oyama]].
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* SpaceOpera
to:
Changed line(s) 111 (click to see context) from:
* WagonTrainToTheStars
to:
* WagonTrainToTheStarsWagonTrainToTheStars: The titular 999 and all other Galaxy Express trains are shown to be capable of traveling through deep space without a problem.
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** Despite actively avoiding becoming an obese blob-like her husband and the rest of the planet's inhabitants, Saborina still puts on a fair bit of weight due to robots taking over all forms of physical labor.
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Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
* BigFatFuture: The second BigBad in the manga conquers Earth by offering enough free food to cause this. There is also a planet where people are so fat they completely fill houses that explode as the occupant keeps expanding.
to:
* BigFatFuture: The second BigBad in the manga conquers Earth by offering enough free food to cause this. There is also a planet where robots hae taken over all menial tasks. Leaving people are so fat to do nothing but laze about and grow fatter and fatter until they completely fill houses that explode have to keep being rebuilt around them as the occupant keeps expanding.they keep growing.
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Changed line(s) 20,21 (click to see context) from:
To date, only the first two movies, a portion of the second manga series and ''Maetel Legend'' have had a widespread release in the U.S./Region 1. (The TV series was subtitled by Nippon Golden Network and available in areas of the US with a high ethnic Japanese population.) A... somewhat [[{{Macekre}} liberal]] translation of the first movie was released in 1981, but we aren't going to talk about that. The translation work since then has been considerably more faithful to the source and (big surprise) much more enjoyable for it. Crunchyroll is currently streaming a subtitled release of [[http://www.crunchyroll.com/galaxy-express-999 the entire original 1978 TV series.]]
to:
To date, only the first two movies, a portion of the second manga series and ''Maetel Legend'' have had a widespread release in the U.S./Region 1. (The TV series was subtitled by Nippon Golden Network and available in areas of the US with a high ethnic Japanese population.) A... somewhat [[{{Macekre}} liberal]] translation of the first movie was released in 1981, but we aren't going to talk about that. The translation work since then has been considerably more faithful to the source and (big surprise) much more enjoyable for it. Crunchyroll is currently streaming a subtitled release of [[http://www.crunchyroll.com/galaxy-express-999 the entire original 1978 TV series.]]
series]] and you can also find it on another streaming service called Tubi.
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Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
* PlanetOfHats
to:
* PlanetOfHatsPlanetOfHats: A key part of the premise is the 999 visiting a succession of planets that either revolve around a cultural trait, or exist to support a particular Aesop or plot point.
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* WhatYouAreInTheDark: The point of [[spoiler:Metalmena's second]] HeroicSacrifice in ''Adieu''. [[spoiler:After TakingTheBullet for Tetsuro once she's forced to comprehend the [[HumanResources dark secret of how the energy capsules the Machine People eat are made]], she manages to drag herself back aboard the 999. However, when the NegativeSpaceWedgie in the finale threatens to drag anything with a mechanical consciousness to be destroyed, she willingly abandons the 999 to save everyone else -- even though nobody on board realized that she was back aboard.]]
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Changed line(s) 45,46 (click to see context) from:
* BrokenMasquerade: The ironically named "Future Planet", which has 20th century technology and the Galaxy Express 999 is kept a secret from the general population, by the end of the arc a group of teenagers have taken pictures of it and plan on publishing them on their newspaper.
* CollapsingLair: buildings, castles, even planets may explode upon the owner's death.
* CollapsingLair: buildings, castles, even planets may explode upon the owner's death.
to:
* BrokenMasquerade: The ironically named "Future Planet", which has 20th century technology and the Galaxy Express 999 is kept a secret from the general population, by population. By the end of the arc arc, a group of teenagers have taken pictures of it and plan on publishing them on in their newspaper.
* CollapsingLair:buildings, Buildings, castles, even planets may explode upon the owner's death.
* CollapsingLair:
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Added DiffLines:
The manga can be read [[https://kissmanga.com/Manga/Ginga-Tetsudou-999 here]].
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Changed line(s) 26,27 (click to see context) from:
Another series in the Anime/{{Leijiverse}}, ''Anime/TheGalaxyRailways'', further explores the trains-as-spaceships theme, but isn't really interwoven into the ''Galaxy Express'' continuity (although there is a 4-episode {{Crossover}} OVA where the two meet. ''Galaxy Express'' features cameos from a few other Leijiverse characters (from ''Anime/SpaceBattleshipYamato'', ''Anime/QueenMillennia'' and ''Anime/CaptainHarlock'').
to:
Another series in the Anime/{{Leijiverse}}, ''Anime/TheGalaxyRailways'', further explores the trains-as-spaceships theme, but isn't really interwoven into the ''Galaxy Express'' continuity (although there is a 4-episode {{Crossover}} OVA where the two meet.meet). ''Galaxy Express'' features cameos from a few other Leijiverse characters (from ''Anime/SpaceBattleshipYamato'', ''Anime/QueenMillennia'' and ''Anime/CaptainHarlock'').
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Changed line(s) 26,27 (click to see context) from:
Another series in the Anime/{{Leijiverse}}, ''Anime/TheGalaxyRailways'', further explores the trains-as-spaceships theme, but isn't really interwoven into the ''Galaxy Express'' continuity. ''Galaxy Express'' features cameos from a few other Leijiverse characters (from ''Anime/SpaceBattleshipYamato'', ''Anime/QueenMillennia'' and ''Anime/CaptainHarlock'').
to:
Another series in the Anime/{{Leijiverse}}, ''Anime/TheGalaxyRailways'', further explores the trains-as-spaceships theme, but isn't really interwoven into the ''Galaxy Express'' continuity.continuity (although there is a 4-episode {{Crossover}} OVA where the two meet. ''Galaxy Express'' features cameos from a few other Leijiverse characters (from ''Anime/SpaceBattleshipYamato'', ''Anime/QueenMillennia'' and ''Anime/CaptainHarlock'').
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:350:The main ensemble [[note]] from left to right Anime/Captain Harlock, [[Anime/QueenEmeraldas Emeraldas]], Tetsuro Hoshino, Maetel and the Conductor [[/note]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:The main ensemble [[note]] from left to right Anime/Captain Harlock, Anime/CaptainHarlock, [[Anime/QueenEmeraldas Emeraldas]], Tetsuro Hoshino, Maetel and the Conductor [[/note]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:The main ensemble [[note]] from left to right Captain Harlock, Emeraldas, Tetsuro Hoshino, Maetel and the Conductor [[/note]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:The main ensemble [[note]] from left to right Captain Anime/Captain Harlock, Emeraldas, [[Anime/QueenEmeraldas Emeraldas]], Tetsuro Hoshino, Maetel and the Conductor [[/note]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:The main ensemble]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:The main ensemble]]
ensemble [[note]] from left to right Captain Harlock, Emeraldas, Tetsuro Hoshino, Maetel and the Conductor [[/note]]]]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rsz_91vhnx9acyl_aa.jpg]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:The main ensemble]]
[[caption-width-right:350:The main ensemble]]
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Originally serialized in Hit Comics from 1977 to 1987, ''Galaxy Express 999'' is part of [[Anime/LeijiVerse Leiji Matsumoto's larger universe]]. The story centers on Tetsuro, an orphaned street urchin who dreams of catching a ride on the titular space-train in search of a mechanized body and eternal life. He gets his chance when a mysterious woman named Maetel offers him a ticket - if he will travel with her along the way.
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Originally serialized in Hit Comics Weekly Shonen King (and later Shonen Big Comic) from 1977 to 1987, ''Galaxy Express 999'' is part of [[Anime/LeijiVerse Leiji Matsumoto's larger universe]]. The story centers on Tetsuro, an orphaned street urchin who dreams of catching a ride on the titular space-train in search of a mechanized body and eternal life. He gets his chance when a mysterious woman named Maetel offers him a ticket - if he will travel with her along the way.
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S'more Entertainment has announced that they will release the Galaxy Express 999 tv series as a sub-only DVD release in North America.
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S'more Entertainment has announced that they will they'd release the Galaxy Express 999 tv TV series as a sub-only DVD release in North America.
America, but it turned out to be a BadExportForYou much to the chagrin of many fans.
Thankfully at Otakon 2018, Creator/DiscotekMedia (who already released the movies) came to the rescue and [[https://twitter.com/discotekmedia/status/1028670754668326912 announced]] that they'll be [[https://twitter.com/discotekmedia/status/1028670999515078656 releasing the series on Blu-ray]].
Thankfully at Otakon 2018, Creator/DiscotekMedia (who already released the movies) came to the rescue and [[https://twitter.com/discotekmedia/status/1028670754668326912 announced]] that they'll be [[https://twitter.com/discotekmedia/status/1028670999515078656 releasing the series on Blu-ray]].
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* DyingMomentOfAwesome: Antares [[TakingTheBullet Takes the Bullet]] for Tetsuro, then blows himself up to destroy Count Mecha's energy shield and clear a field of fire for Tetsuro AND, to top it off, warns Tetsuro that VaguenessIsComing just before he goes boom.
