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* TheDeterminator: Yanagi Kotarou, the first actor for Echizen Ryoma, suffered a car accident close to the premiere of Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine. Doctors predicted he would never be able to walk again. Not only did he prove them wrong, he [[HesBack came back]] [[MomentOfAwesome to perform as Echizen in the second generation cast]], despite his abilities being much more limited due to his injuries. [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming The directors and choreographers even specifically tailored the performance so that it wouldn't overstep his limitations, despite the fact that they could've easily just hired someone who was completely physically fit]].
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* TheDeterminator: Yanagi Kotarou, the first actor for Echizen Ryoma, suffered a car accident close to the premiere of Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine. Doctors predicted he would never be able to walk again. Not only did he prove them wrong, he [[HesBack came back]] [[MomentOfAwesome [[SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome to perform as Echizen in the second generation cast]], despite his abilities being much more limited due to his injuries. [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming [[SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments The directors and choreographers even specifically tailored the performance so that it wouldn't overstep his limitations, despite the fact that they could've easily just hired someone who was completely physically fit]].
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Plagiarized from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenimyu
. Please rewrite the summary in your own words.
. Please rewrite the summary in your own words.Deleted line(s) 7,14 (click to see context) :
The first musical premièred in the Golden Week of 2003, and the unexpected popularity, especially among girls, and requests for merchandise of the show encouraged Marvelous Entertainment to follow through with the series. Each new show covers an arc of the manga storyline, though adaptations to the original story were made to fit the format. Female characters were removed, and irrelevant scenes or minor arcs were cut to move the plot forward.
At the start of the production, tickets did not sell out and the type of production was merely an experiment. Manga-based musicals were not frequently seen, if at all. But, within 5 years the musical became popular enough to demand for double casting of characters to handle the amount of performances and to allow for overseas performances in Korea and Taiwan. In addition multiple shows were live streamed into theatres all around the country to make up for the lack of enough seats in the actual venue. Eventually the musical production launched the careers of many of the "hottest" idols in Japan, like Kimeru, Kazuki Kato, and Yuu Shirota. Even Europe got a taste of the production, when three of the actors (namely Ryousuke Katou, Shintarou Akiyama and Yuuichirou Hirata) hit Paris to attend the 10th edition of the Japan Expo in 2009.
In May 2010, after 7 years, 22 musicals, 5 main casts and about 150 different actors had passed, the "first season" came to an end with the last performance of Dream Live 7th on the 23rd. Not too long after the end of the first season came the announcement and start of a “second season”. The Season 2 shows feature a completely new cast and a new script, but cover the same arcs as the first season. Season 2 ran a respectable 4 years before bowing out.
The series is now on its third season, beginning in 2015.
At the start of the production, tickets did not sell out and the type of production was merely an experiment. Manga-based musicals were not frequently seen, if at all. But, within 5 years the musical became popular enough to demand for double casting of characters to handle the amount of performances and to allow for overseas performances in Korea and Taiwan. In addition multiple shows were live streamed into theatres all around the country to make up for the lack of enough seats in the actual venue. Eventually the musical production launched the careers of many of the "hottest" idols in Japan, like Kimeru, Kazuki Kato, and Yuu Shirota. Even Europe got a taste of the production, when three of the actors (namely Ryousuke Katou, Shintarou Akiyama and Yuuichirou Hirata) hit Paris to attend the 10th edition of the Japan Expo in 2009.
In May 2010, after 7 years, 22 musicals, 5 main casts and about 150 different actors had passed, the "first season" came to an end with the last performance of Dream Live 7th on the 23rd. Not too long after the end of the first season came the announcement and start of a “second season”. The Season 2 shows feature a completely new cast and a new script, but cover the same arcs as the first season. Season 2 ran a respectable 4 years before bowing out.
The series is now on its third season, beginning in 2015.
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The series is now on its third season.
to:
The series is now on its third season.
season, beginning in 2015.
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! Season 3 (2015 - )
* Seigaku VS Fudomine. 13 February 2015 - 17 May 2015
* Team Live Seigaku. 10 June 2015 - 28 June 2015
* Team Live Fudomine. 29 July 2015 - 9 August 2015
* Seigaku VS St. Rudolph. 5 September 2015 - 3 November 2015
* Seigaku VS Yamabuki. 24 December 2015 - 21 February 2016
* Team Live St. Rudolph and Yamabuki. 17 March 2016 - 3 April 2016
* Team Live Hyoutei. 12 April 2016 - 16 April 2016
* Dream Live 2016. 13 May 2016 - 22 May 2016
* Seigaku VS Hyoutei. 14 July 2016 - 25 September 2016
* Dream Live 2017. 26 May 2017 - 28 May 2017
* Seigaku VS Rokkaku. 22 December 2016 - 12 February 2017
* Seigaku VS Rikkai. 14 July 2017 - 1 October 2017
* Team Party Seigaku and Rokkaku. 26 October 2017 - 5 November 2017
* Seigaku VS Higa. 21 December 2017 - 18 February 2018
* Team Party Rikkai. 5 April 2018 - 8 April 2018
* National Tournament Seigaku VS Hyoutei. 12 July 2018 - 22 July 2018
* Seigaku VS Fudomine. 13 February 2015 - 17 May 2015
* Team Live Seigaku. 10 June 2015 - 28 June 2015
* Team Live Fudomine. 29 July 2015 - 9 August 2015
* Seigaku VS St. Rudolph. 5 September 2015 - 3 November 2015
* Seigaku VS Yamabuki. 24 December 2015 - 21 February 2016
* Team Live St. Rudolph and Yamabuki. 17 March 2016 - 3 April 2016
* Team Live Hyoutei. 12 April 2016 - 16 April 2016
* Dream Live 2016. 13 May 2016 - 22 May 2016
* Seigaku VS Hyoutei. 14 July 2016 - 25 September 2016
* Dream Live 2017. 26 May 2017 - 28 May 2017
* Seigaku VS Rokkaku. 22 December 2016 - 12 February 2017
* Seigaku VS Rikkai. 14 July 2017 - 1 October 2017
* Team Party Seigaku and Rokkaku. 26 October 2017 - 5 November 2017
* Seigaku VS Higa. 21 December 2017 - 18 February 2018
* Team Party Rikkai. 5 April 2018 - 8 April 2018
* National Tournament Seigaku VS Hyoutei. 12 July 2018 - 22 July 2018
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The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama), also known as "[=TeniPuri=] Musical," "Tenimyu," or "[=GekiPuri=]" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series ''Manga/ThePrinceOfTennis'' created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Magazine/ShounenJump.
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The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama), also known as "[=TeniPuri=] Musical," "Tenimyu," or "[=GekiPuri=]" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series ''Manga/ThePrinceOfTennis'' created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Magazine/ShounenJump.
Magazine/ShonenJump.
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The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama), also known as "[=TeniPuri=] Musical," "Tenimyu," or "[=GekiPuri=]" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series Manga/ThePrinceOfTennis created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Shōnen Jump.
to:
The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama), also known as "[=TeniPuri=] Musical," "Tenimyu," or "[=GekiPuri=]" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series Manga/ThePrinceOfTennis ''Manga/ThePrinceOfTennis'' created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Shōnen Jump.
Magazine/ShounenJump.
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In May 2010, after 7 years, 22 musicals, 5 main casts and about 150 different actors had passed, the "first season" came to an end with the last performance of Dream Live 7th on the 23rd. Not too long after the end of the first season the start of a “second season” was announced. The upcoming shows feature a completely new cast and a new script, but cover the same arcs as the first season.
to:
In May 2010, after 7 years, 22 musicals, 5 main casts and about 150 different actors had passed, the "first season" came to an end with the last performance of Dream Live 7th on the 23rd. Not too long after the end of the first season came the announcement and start of a “second season” was announced. season”. The upcoming Season 2 shows feature a completely new cast and a new script, but cover the same arcs as the first season.
season. Season 2 ran a respectable 4 years before bowing out.
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* National Tournament Seigaku vs Rikkai. 12 July 2014 - 28 September 2014
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* National Tournament Seigaku vs VS Rikkai. 12 July 2014 - 28 September 2014
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! Season 2 (2011 - Ongoing)
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! Season 2 (2011 - Ongoing)2014)
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* Spring Undoukai 2014. 26 April 2014
* National Tournament Seigaku vs Rikkai. 12 July 2014 - 28 September 2014
* Dream Live 2014. 15 November 2014 - 24 November 2014
* National Tournament Seigaku vs Rikkai. 12 July 2014 - 28 September 2014
* Dream Live 2014. 15 November 2014 - 24 November 2014
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* ActingForTwo: Kato Ryosuke plays both twins Kisarazu Atsushi from St. Rudolph and Kisarazu Ryou from Rokkaku in 1st Season. It even gets lampshaded by him in a Dream Live, replying [[LampshadeHanging it gets tiring to change costumes everytime he has to get one of them backstage]].
** Like Kato Ryosuke, in 2nd Season Hirose Daisuke also plays both Kisarazu twins.
** Like Kato Ryosuke, in 2nd Season Hirose Daisuke also plays both Kisarazu twins.
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** Yuki Jutta (Rikkai 1 Jackal) is half-brazilian.
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* InkSuitActor:
** Kamakari Kenta (the first Shishido) had A LOT in common with Shishido, which is also mentioned during a backstage interview (both are 172 cms height, B+ bloodtypes, play billiards, etc.)
** Date Koji (the first Ohtori) also was a National Ranked Tennis player when he was in highschool, and, like Ohtori, is very good at instruments (Date, however, is more rocker while Ohtori is more classically inclined).
** Yuki Jutta (Rikkai 1 Jackal) is also half-brazilian.
** Kamakari Kenta (the first Shishido) had A LOT in common with Shishido, which is also mentioned during a backstage interview (both are 172 cms height, B+ bloodtypes, play billiards, etc.)
** Date Koji (the first Ohtori) also was a National Ranked Tennis player when he was in highschool, and, like Ohtori, is very good at instruments (Date, however, is more rocker while Ohtori is more classically inclined).
** Yuki Jutta (Rikkai 1 Jackal) is also half-brazilian.
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** AdaptationDyeJob: Some of the wigs resemble the original manga coloring (Saeki's honey brown hair instead of silver-black, Yagyuu's brown hair instead of purple, etc), there're also looks taken from the Anime version (Atobe's lavender hair, Ohtori's white hair, Jiroh being a redhead in the 2nd season, Kenya's dirty blonde-light brown instead of his original lighter blonde, etc.)
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* TheDeterminator: Yanagi Kotarou, the first actor for Echizen Ryoma, suffered a car accident close to the premiere of Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine. Doctors predicted he would never be able to walk again. Not only did he prove them wrong, he [[HesBack came back]] [[MomentOfAwesome to perform as Echizen in the second generation cast]], despite his abilities being much more limited due to his injuries. [[CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming The directors and choreographers even specifically tailored the performance so that it wouldn't overstep his limitations, despite the fact that they could've easily just hired someone who was completely physically fit]].
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** Higa's ''"Minami no Shima kara kita Shikaku"'' and ''"Dark Horse"''
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** Higa's ''"Minami no Shima kara kita Shikaku"'' and ''"Dark Horse"''Horse"''
** Season 2's "Seigaku vs. St. Rudolph & Yamabuki" features a medley of ''Hand in Hand'' and another original song ''Marionette'', which is clearly Mizuki's villain song.
** Season 2's "Seigaku vs. St. Rudolph & Yamabuki" features a medley of ''Hand in Hand'' and another original song ''Marionette'', which is clearly Mizuki's villain song.
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*** Even thought Seigaku has a brief match against Midoriyama, the plays skips directly from Hyotei to Rokkaku, alluding to it in a recap song.
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* {{Bowdlerise}}: In the Dream Live 4th, the beach-volley miniarc is staged, including the accidental de-pant of Inui. Right when they pull Inui's pants down, Inui covers his butt with his notebook (Nakayama Masei was wearing an illusion net, anyway).
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** During the curtain calls, some of the boys might do a flip to impress the crowd.
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* EyesAlwaysShut: Since Yanagi Renji is supposed to have his eyes closed, it's averted for practical effects by Ono Kento (the first Yanagi). Played straight with Yamaoki Yuuki, who had his eyes closed every time he could.
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*** After his recovery from the accident, Yanagi Kotaroh returned as Ryoma right for Dream Live 2nd, until he properly graduated with the rest of the 2nd cast.
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* PreviouslyOn: In both 2nd parts of the Rikkaidai tournaments of the 1st season.
** Right at the beginning of ''Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ Second Service'', "Omaera...Gakeppuchi Giri Giri" recaps the two doubles match from the previous play, performed by Rikkaidai.
** In ''The Final Match Rikkai Second feat. The Rivals'', the song "Highlight" resumes all the important games between Rikkaidai and Seigaku, right before Ryoma's final match against Yukimura.
** Right at the beginning of ''Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ Second Service'', "Omaera...Gakeppuchi Giri Giri" recaps the two doubles match from the previous play, performed by Rikkaidai.
** In ''The Final Match Rikkai Second feat. The Rivals'', the song "Highlight" resumes all the important games between Rikkaidai and Seigaku, right before Ryoma's final match against Yukimura.
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* SpecialGuest:
** Every once in a while, Konomi Takeshi, the author of the manga, is invited to stage during the curtain call.
** The Original Seigaku 1st cast starred in the Dream Live 7th. Abe Yoshitsugu (Kawamura 1st A) was unable, so Kitamura Eiki (Kawamura 1st B) replaced him. Many of the past actors were also invited on stage AsHimself in different days.
** Dream Live 2013 had special guests in different dates: Sasaki Yoshihide (Shiraishi B), Wada Takuma (Tezuka 6th), Furukawa Yuuta (Fuji 4th), Kimeru (Fuji 1st), Creator/MamoruMiyano (Ishida Tetsu A), Nakagauchi Masataka (Niou A), Yanagi Koratoh (Ryoma 1st), Moriyama Eiji (Momoshiro 1st), Tsuchiya Yuichi (Oishi 1st), Takahashi Ryuki (Ryoma 5th), Irei Kanata (Saeki A) and Kato Kazuki (Atobe A).
** Every once in a while, Konomi Takeshi, the author of the manga, is invited to stage during the curtain call.
** The Original Seigaku 1st cast starred in the Dream Live 7th. Abe Yoshitsugu (Kawamura 1st A) was unable, so Kitamura Eiki (Kawamura 1st B) replaced him. Many of the past actors were also invited on stage AsHimself in different days.
** Dream Live 2013 had special guests in different dates: Sasaki Yoshihide (Shiraishi B), Wada Takuma (Tezuka 6th), Furukawa Yuuta (Fuji 4th), Kimeru (Fuji 1st), Creator/MamoruMiyano (Ishida Tetsu A), Nakagauchi Masataka (Niou A), Yanagi Koratoh (Ryoma 1st), Moriyama Eiji (Momoshiro 1st), Tsuchiya Yuichi (Oishi 1st), Takahashi Ryuki (Ryoma 5th), Irei Kanata (Saeki A) and Kato Kazuki (Atobe A).
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*** Dream Live 2 has one against Aiba Hiroki and Endou Yuuya.
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*** Dream Live 2 has one against with Aiba Hiroki and vs. Endou Yuuya.
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* CelebrityParadox, ActorAllusion: Discussed and Played with in the Dream Live 1st, where Tenimyu!Ibu meets Momoshiro (played by Moriyama Eiji), who is also Ibu Shinji's voice in the anime. And also [[ActorAllusion Fuji sings the 1st ending and 3rd Opening]].
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* ActingForTwo: Kato Ryosuke plays both twins Kisarazu Atsushi from St. Rudolph and Kisarazu Ryou from Rokkaku in 1st Season. It even gets lampshaded by him in a Dream Live, replying [[LampshadeHanging it gets tiring to change costumes everytime he has to get one of them backstage]].
** Like Kato Ryosuke, in 2nd Season Hirose Daisuke also plays both Kisarazu twins.
** Like Kato Ryosuke, in 2nd Season Hirose Daisuke also plays both Kisarazu twins.
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* NiceHat: As usual Ryoma, Shishido, Kisarazu Ryou and Sanada.
** For the Dream Lives, when Seigaku has special casual clothes, Kaidoh always gets a pretty hat to go instead of his bandanas.
** For the Dream Lives, when Seigaku has special casual clothes, Kaidoh always gets a pretty hat to go instead of his bandanas.
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* ButNotToForeign: The cast had half-japanese actors during the 1st Season run.
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* ButNotToForeign: ButNotTooForeign: The cast had half-japanese actors during the 1st Season run.
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* ButNotToForeign: The cast had half-japanese actors during the 1st Season run.
** Shirota Yuu (Segaku 2 Tezuka) is half-Spanish.
** Irei Kanata (Rokkaku 1 Saeki) is half-Chilean.
** Shiozaki Airu (Rokkaku 1 Davide) is half-Irish.
** Luke Crawford (Higa 1 Kite) is half-American.
** Shirota Yuu (Segaku 2 Tezuka) is half-Spanish.
** Irei Kanata (Rokkaku 1 Saeki) is half-Chilean.
** Shiozaki Airu (Rokkaku 1 Davide) is half-Irish.
** Luke Crawford (Higa 1 Kite) is half-American.
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* TokenMinority: 1st Season featured as alternates taiwanese actor Li Yong En (Hyotei B's Ohtori) for the Taiwan Overseas show, while korean actor Kon Teyu (Seigaku 4's Kawamura) for the Korea Overseas show.
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** Even the Dream Lives represent some of the gag fillers from the manga. Dream Live 1st showcases the Bowling Tournament, Dream Live 4rd has the Seigaku-Rokkaku Beach Volley match and Dream Live 6th shows the Yakiniku Tournament between Seigaku, Higa, Shitenhouji and Hyotei.
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* SetSwitchSong: Usually present before the 2nd act, where the tournaments take place.
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* LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters: As the musicals went on introducing more and more teams and casts, it got to a point where there were also featured both alternate casts ''in the same Dream Live'' (In Dream Live 6, Seigaku 4 starred along Seigaku 5, Hyotei B and Shitenhouji A; While in Dream Live 7 were featured Seigaku 5, Shitenhouji A ''and'' B, Rikkaidai, the Rivals ''aaaand Seigaku 1'')
** Season 2 also included [[AscendedExtra Uchimura, Mori and Taki]], who didn't appear in the past musicals.
** Season 2 also included [[AscendedExtra Uchimura, Mori and Taki]], who didn't appear in the past musicals.
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[[AC:The Musicals, in order of performance are as follows: (Shows marked with * were not recorded, ones marked with ** were recorded on multiple days)]]
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[[AC:The Musicals, in order of performance are as follows: (Shows marked with * were not recorded, ones marked with ** were recorded on multiple days)]]
follows:]]
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* LimitedWardrobe: Played straight for the regular musicals with a few exceptions during the play, since the most common outfits will be tennis uniforms or regular school uniforms.
** Averted for the Dream Live concerts, where the characters have special outfits (casual clothes or themed costumes for special songs).
** Averted for the Dream Live concerts, where the characters have special outfits (casual clothes or themed costumes for special songs).
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* DanceBattler: Since many of the actors are professional dancers, Dream Live concerts always have a Dance battle between each team, represented by the best.
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* DanceBattler: Since it's a musical, expect some of the matches to literally become this.
** Since many of the actors are professional dancers, Dream Live concerts always have a Dancebattle Battle between each team, represented by the best.best.
*** Dream Live 2 has one against Aiba Hiroki and Endou Yuuya.
*** Dream Live 3 features one with Aoyagi Ruito and Yabuki Takuya vs. Aiba Hiroki and Adachi Osamu.
* IAmSong: While every team has one (Seigaku has one for every musical), an Individual example is Yuuta's song ''"Ore wa Ore no Namae de Yobaretai"''
** Since many of the actors are professional dancers, Dream Live concerts always have a Dance
*** Dream Live 2 has one against Aiba Hiroki and Endou Yuuya.
*** Dream Live 3 features one with Aoyagi Ruito and Yabuki Takuya vs. Aiba Hiroki and Adachi Osamu.
* IAmSong: While every team has one (Seigaku has one for every musical), an Individual example is Yuuta's song ''"Ore wa Ore no Namae de Yobaretai"''
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* MinorCharacterMajorSong: Every notable secondary character has one, but a more accurate example are The Freshmen Trio (Horio, Kachiro and Katsuo), who have a song in every musical.
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* CounterpointDuet: Most notably "Ikkiuchi" (only featured for ''"The Imperial Match Hyotei in Winter"''), which has Atobe singing the tune of "Koori no Emperor", while Tezuka sings "Yuudan Sezu ni Ikou" during their dramatic match.
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* {{Leitmotif}}: All teams have one representative tune.
** Hyotei's themes. They have at least ''6'' for the whole franchise, not counting individual songs (Atobe alone has at least 4 themes for himself).
** Rikkaidai also has as many themes as Hyotei or Seigaku.
** Hyotei's themes. They have at least ''6'' for the whole franchise, not counting individual songs (Atobe alone has at least 4 themes for himself).
** Rikkaidai also has as many themes as Hyotei or Seigaku.
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* RegionalRiff: Most notably Higa's ''"Minami no Shima kara kita Shikaku"'' and ''"Dark Horse"'', both songs based on Okinawa folk tunes.
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* AllMusicalsAreAdaptations
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* BreatherEpisode: The Dream Live Concerts can be considered this, since they're random events that don't count as canon in the musicals, but serve as "variety-show" for both the cast and the fans.
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* LargeHam: While covering the manga storyline, the actors always find a way to be goofy and over the top. This is specially played during the Dream Live Concerts, where ''everything'' is allowed.
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* PassingTheTorch: The graduations serve to give a send-off to the current actors and give the role to newer talents.
** TheBusCameBack: In some cases past actors returned to reprise their roles:
*** After already graduating from their roles, Kujirai Kousuke returned as Kaidoh for ''Advancement Match Rokkaku'' when the original actor dropped out. Aiba Hiroki also returned as Fuji Shusuke for ''The Imperial Presence Hyoutei'' to replace the actor for the Seigaku Cast B.
*** ''The Imperial Presence Hyoutei'' had a special show exclusively for Tokyo that gathered the original Hyotei cast [[note]](except for Date Koji as Ohtori, who had to be recasted)[[/note]].
*** The Original Seigaku First Cast returned for the ''Dream Live 7th'', which was also the last production of the 1st Season.
** TheBusCameBack: In some cases past actors returned to reprise their roles:
*** After already graduating from their roles, Kujirai Kousuke returned as Kaidoh for ''Advancement Match Rokkaku'' when the original actor dropped out. Aiba Hiroki also returned as Fuji Shusuke for ''The Imperial Presence Hyoutei'' to replace the actor for the Seigaku Cast B.
*** ''The Imperial Presence Hyoutei'' had a special show exclusively for Tokyo that gathered the original Hyotei cast [[note]](except for Date Koji as Ohtori, who had to be recasted)[[/note]].
*** The Original Seigaku First Cast returned for the ''Dream Live 7th'', which was also the last production of the 1st Season.
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The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama), also known as "[=TeniPuri=] Musical," "Tenimyu," or "[=GekiPuri=]" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series The Prince of Tennis created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Shōnen Jump.
to:
The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama), also known as "[=TeniPuri=] Musical," "Tenimyu," or "[=GekiPuri=]" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series The Prince of Tennis Manga/ThePrinceOfTennis created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Shōnen Jump.
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* TheCastShowOff: All teams have at least one professional singer, the most famous being Kimeru (who played Fuji Shusuke, and did themes for the anime) and Kato Kazuki (Atobe).
* DanceBattler: Since many of the actors are professional dancers, Dream Live concerts always have a Dance battle between each team, represented by the best.
* DanceBattler: Since many of the actors are professional dancers, Dream Live concerts always have a Dance battle between each team, represented by the best.
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* SpontaneousChoreography: Often there would be a musical number with a choreography in the middle of a game.
* TheyveComeSoFarSong: Fudomine's Song ''"Shinken Shoubu to wa Sou Iu Koto"'' ''("This is what We Call an Earnest Fight")''.
* TheyveComeSoFarSong: Fudomine's Song ''"Shinken Shoubu to wa Sou Iu Koto"'' ''("This is what We Call an Earnest Fight")''.
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* TriumphantReprise: All the musicals end in one.
* VillainSong:
** Akutsu's song ''"Ore ni Sashizu Suru na!"'', while he beats up anyone on his path.
** Higa's ''"Minami no Shima kara kita Shikaku"'' and ''"Dark Horse"''
* VillainSong:
** Akutsu's song ''"Ore ni Sashizu Suru na!"'', while he beats up anyone on his path.
** Higa's ''"Minami no Shima kara kita Shikaku"'' and ''"Dark Horse"''
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[[caption-width-right:Seigaku's 4th Cast. 2007]]
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* ScreenToStageAdaptation: The first installment of Tenimyu back in 2003 was the first of a ridiculously popular series of [[TheMusical musical adaptations]] of the manga. Each consecutive musical focuses on the matches against each of the rival teams that Seigaku faces, and is [[AdaptationDistillation surprisingly faithful]] to the original story. To date, Tenimyu has had over a dozen different installments, several ''Dream Lives'' (concerts that are outside the sequence of the story), and has helped launch the careers of a plethora of Japanese pop-culture idols.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/080909_p14_japanesemusical_9205.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:Seigaku's 4th Cast. 2007]]
The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama), also known as "[=TeniPuri=] Musical," "Tenimyu," or "[=GekiPuri=]" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series The Prince of Tennis created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Shōnen Jump.
The first musical premièred in the Golden Week of 2003, and the unexpected popularity, especially among girls, and requests for merchandise of the show encouraged Marvelous Entertainment to follow through with the series. Each new show covers an arc of the manga storyline, though adaptations to the original story were made to fit the format. Female characters were removed, and irrelevant scenes or minor arcs were cut to move the plot forward.
At the start of the production, tickets did not sell out and the type of production was merely an experiment. Manga-based musicals were not frequently seen, if at all. But, within 5 years the musical became popular enough to demand for double casting of characters to handle the amount of performances and to allow for overseas performances in Korea and Taiwan. In addition multiple shows were live streamed into theatres all around the country to make up for the lack of enough seats in the actual venue. Eventually the musical production launched the careers of many of the "hottest" idols in Japan, like Kimeru, Kazuki Kato, and Yuu Shirota. Even Europe got a taste of the production, when three of the actors (namely Ryousuke Katou, Shintarou Akiyama and Yuuichirou Hirata) hit Paris to attend the 10th edition of the Japan Expo in 2009.
In May 2010, after 7 years, 22 musicals, 5 main casts and about 150 different actors had passed, the "first season" came to an end with the last performance of Dream Live 7th on the 23rd. Not too long after the end of the first season the start of a “second season” was announced. The upcoming shows feature a completely new cast and a new script, but cover the same arcs as the first season.
[[AC:The Musicals, in order of performance are as follows: (Shows marked with * were not recorded, ones marked with ** were recorded on multiple days)]]
! Season 1 (2003 - 2010)
* Musical The Prince of Tennis. 30 April – 5 May 2003
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Remarkble 1st Match Fudomine. 31 December 2003 – 5 January 2004
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 1st. 13 June 2004
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: More than Limit St. Rudolph. 29 July – 15 August 2004
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Side Fudomine. 29 December 2004 – 2 January 2005
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Side Yamabuki. 8–23 January 2005
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 2nd. 4 May 2005
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Imperial Match Hyoutei in Summer. 8–20 August 2005
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Imperial Match Hyoutei in Winter. 19 December 2005 – 2 January 2006
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 3rd. 28–29 March 2006
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Advancement Match Rokkaku. 3–25 August 2006
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Absolute King Rikkaidai ~1st Service. 13 December 2006 – 27 January 2007
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 4th. 30–31 March 2007, 17–20 May 2007
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Absolute King Rikkaidai ~2nd Service. 2 August – 9 September 2007
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Progressive Match Higa. 12 December 2007 – 11 February 2008
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 5th. 17–18 May 2008, 24–25 May 2008
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Imperial Presence Hyoutei. 29 July 2008 – 3 November 2008
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Treasure Match Shitenhouji. 13 December 2008 – 31 March 2009
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 6th. 2–3 May 2009, 9–10 May 2009
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Final Match Rikkaidai First. 30 July 2009 – 4 October 2009
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Final Match Rikkaidai Second. 17 December 2009 – 14 March 2010
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 7th. 7–9 May 2010, 20–23 May 2010
! Season 2 (2011 - Ongoing)
* Seigaku VS Fudomine. 5 January 2011 – 11 February 2011
* Seigaku VS St. Rudolph/Yamabuki. 31 March 2011 – 15 May 2011
* Seigaku VS Hyoutei. 15 July 2011 – 24 September 2011
* Dream Live 2011. 5–13 November 2011
* Seigaku VS Rokkaku. 17 December 2011 – 12 February 2012
* Spring Undoukai 2012. 13 May 2012
* Seigaku VS Rikkai. 13 July 2012 – 23 September 2012
* Seigaku Farewell Party. 11 October 2012 – 14 October 2012
* Seigaku VS Higa. 20 December 2012 – 17 February 2013
* Dream Live 2013. 27 April 2013 - 5 May 2013
* National Tournament Seigaku VS Hyoutei. 11 July 2013 - 29 September 2013
* Seigaku VS Shitenhouji. 19 December 2013 – 2 March 2014
----
!!This show provides examples of:
* AdaptationDistillation: Each installment of Tenimyu does a great job of condensing an entire arc of the manga into a two hour musical. For the Rikkai arcs in the 1st Season, it took two musicals for each.
** AdaptedOut: All the female characters are not included in the Musicals. Partially Averted in the Shitenhouji Musical, where Sakuno does appear... ''played by one of the actors in drag''.
* AscendedExtra: Compared to the manga, the Freshmen Trio have larger roles and musical numbers.
** In 2nd Season, some minor characters are added, like Uchimura and Mori from Fudomine and Taki from Hyotei.
* CastFullOfPrettyBoys: True to the nature of the original series, all the actors are young idols.
* TheMusical: A big stage case for a series about pretty boys playing tennis.
* ToBeContinued: Absolute King Rikkaidai ~1st Service ends in a cliffhanger after the doubles matches, with the song "Next", which teases the upcoming singles games in ~2nd Service.
** There's another one for The Final Match Rikkaidai First, which ends before the Ryoma vs. Yukimura game.
[[caption-width-right:Seigaku's 4th Cast. 2007]]
The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama), also known as "[=TeniPuri=] Musical," "Tenimyu," or "[=GekiPuri=]" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series The Prince of Tennis created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Shōnen Jump.
The first musical premièred in the Golden Week of 2003, and the unexpected popularity, especially among girls, and requests for merchandise of the show encouraged Marvelous Entertainment to follow through with the series. Each new show covers an arc of the manga storyline, though adaptations to the original story were made to fit the format. Female characters were removed, and irrelevant scenes or minor arcs were cut to move the plot forward.
At the start of the production, tickets did not sell out and the type of production was merely an experiment. Manga-based musicals were not frequently seen, if at all. But, within 5 years the musical became popular enough to demand for double casting of characters to handle the amount of performances and to allow for overseas performances in Korea and Taiwan. In addition multiple shows were live streamed into theatres all around the country to make up for the lack of enough seats in the actual venue. Eventually the musical production launched the careers of many of the "hottest" idols in Japan, like Kimeru, Kazuki Kato, and Yuu Shirota. Even Europe got a taste of the production, when three of the actors (namely Ryousuke Katou, Shintarou Akiyama and Yuuichirou Hirata) hit Paris to attend the 10th edition of the Japan Expo in 2009.
In May 2010, after 7 years, 22 musicals, 5 main casts and about 150 different actors had passed, the "first season" came to an end with the last performance of Dream Live 7th on the 23rd. Not too long after the end of the first season the start of a “second season” was announced. The upcoming shows feature a completely new cast and a new script, but cover the same arcs as the first season.
[[AC:The Musicals, in order of performance are as follows: (Shows marked with * were not recorded, ones marked with ** were recorded on multiple days)]]
! Season 1 (2003 - 2010)
* Musical The Prince of Tennis. 30 April – 5 May 2003
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Remarkble 1st Match Fudomine. 31 December 2003 – 5 January 2004
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 1st. 13 June 2004
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: More than Limit St. Rudolph. 29 July – 15 August 2004
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Side Fudomine. 29 December 2004 – 2 January 2005
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Side Yamabuki. 8–23 January 2005
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 2nd. 4 May 2005
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Imperial Match Hyoutei in Summer. 8–20 August 2005
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Imperial Match Hyoutei in Winter. 19 December 2005 – 2 January 2006
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 3rd. 28–29 March 2006
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Advancement Match Rokkaku. 3–25 August 2006
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Absolute King Rikkaidai ~1st Service. 13 December 2006 – 27 January 2007
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 4th. 30–31 March 2007, 17–20 May 2007
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Absolute King Rikkaidai ~2nd Service. 2 August – 9 September 2007
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Progressive Match Higa. 12 December 2007 – 11 February 2008
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 5th. 17–18 May 2008, 24–25 May 2008
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Imperial Presence Hyoutei. 29 July 2008 – 3 November 2008
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Treasure Match Shitenhouji. 13 December 2008 – 31 March 2009
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 6th. 2–3 May 2009, 9–10 May 2009
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Final Match Rikkaidai First. 30 July 2009 – 4 October 2009
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: The Final Match Rikkaidai Second. 17 December 2009 – 14 March 2010
* Musical The Prince of Tennis: Dream Live 7th. 7–9 May 2010, 20–23 May 2010
! Season 2 (2011 - Ongoing)
* Seigaku VS Fudomine. 5 January 2011 – 11 February 2011
* Seigaku VS St. Rudolph/Yamabuki. 31 March 2011 – 15 May 2011
* Seigaku VS Hyoutei. 15 July 2011 – 24 September 2011
* Dream Live 2011. 5–13 November 2011
* Seigaku VS Rokkaku. 17 December 2011 – 12 February 2012
* Spring Undoukai 2012. 13 May 2012
* Seigaku VS Rikkai. 13 July 2012 – 23 September 2012
* Seigaku Farewell Party. 11 October 2012 – 14 October 2012
* Seigaku VS Higa. 20 December 2012 – 17 February 2013
* Dream Live 2013. 27 April 2013 - 5 May 2013
* National Tournament Seigaku VS Hyoutei. 11 July 2013 - 29 September 2013
* Seigaku VS Shitenhouji. 19 December 2013 – 2 March 2014
----
!!This show provides examples of:
* AdaptationDistillation: Each installment of Tenimyu does a great job of condensing an entire arc of the manga into a two hour musical. For the Rikkai arcs in the 1st Season, it took two musicals for each.
** AdaptedOut: All the female characters are not included in the Musicals. Partially Averted in the Shitenhouji Musical, where Sakuno does appear... ''played by one of the actors in drag''.
* AscendedExtra: Compared to the manga, the Freshmen Trio have larger roles and musical numbers.
** In 2nd Season, some minor characters are added, like Uchimura and Mori from Fudomine and Taki from Hyotei.
* CastFullOfPrettyBoys: True to the nature of the original series, all the actors are young idols.
* TheMusical: A big stage case for a series about pretty boys playing tennis.
* ToBeContinued: Absolute King Rikkaidai ~1st Service ends in a cliffhanger after the doubles matches, with the song "Next", which teases the upcoming singles games in ~2nd Service.
** There's another one for The Final Match Rikkaidai First, which ends before the Ryoma vs. Yukimura game.
