Sayonara Ginga Tetsudou 999: Andromeda Shuuchakueki

Anime in the "Leijiverse", mostly adapted from Leiji Matsumoto's mangas. Ranked from newest to oldest

All the Leiji Matsumoto's anime released on the french TV (from newest to oldest).

In conjuntion with the official award by the Reader's choice, the magazine's editors made public their own choices for many years, until 2014.

In that period, the editors disagreed most of the time with readers, with 15 editions having a different choice, 2 editions having a reader's choice winner of a edition, winning in a diferent edition (1980 (1st Half) and 2000/2001), and 2 editions that had a tie, so there was two winners in said years (1982/1983 and 1997/1998).

Sources:
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/
%E3%82%A2%E3%83%8B%E3%83%A1%E3%82%B0%E3%83%A9%E3%83%B3%E3%83%97%E3%83%AA

One of the oldest anime magazines in Japan, being devoted to animation and comics aimed at a general public and not for professionals, with the first issue being released in May 1978. The Anime Grand Prix started in 1979, with the first prize being announced at the issue of 1980 January. The results for most of the awards are made public in either May or June issues.

The choices are made by popular voting, using ballot postcards from the official magazine volumes (not by online voting), so it's the most popular anime for the magazine's reader base at the time.

This list will have all winners of the "Anime of the Year Award", plus the runner-ups that got less than a 50 votes difference to the winner, and the winners of the "Best One of All Time", that ran from 1980 {2nd Half} up to 1999 (there is no info for the quantity of votes). This will be updated every new award publication. Updated with the winner of 2022/2023.

Sources:
https://j-movista.com/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Anime_Grand_Prix_winners#References
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/
%E3%82%A2%E3%83%8B%E3%83%A1%E3%82%B0%E3%83%A9%E3%83%B3%E3%83%97%E3%83%AA

Do you like trains? Yes? Then here's the perfect list to satisfy your Tetsu needs!
Recaps, shorts, and music videos are accepted! Not adding any Hentai, literally George Orwell's 1984.

(If an anime series has a train arc or a train plays a bigger part in a series please inform me to add it, give your reasoning of course and you'll get credited for your help! Idk if I'll add shows that have individual train episodes such as Fujiko's Lie that'll just make everything more complex and tedious but if it's a story arc that lasts more than a single episode I might consider it, like with JoJo)

Part 2: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/18069

Anime Movies from the 70s & 80s.
Other Movies: Doraemon Movie 07: Nobita to Tetsujin Heidan, Saint Seiya: Shinku no Shounen Densetsu, Little Nemo, Penguin's Memory: Shiawase Monogatari.

A guide for the Galaxy Express Franchise, including spin off and special episodes but not the obscure OAV and short movies of 2000s/2010s never released out of Japan.
Remember that with Leiji Matsumoto and the Toki No Wa the series and movies are not always coherent with each other.

The final installment of Ocean Productions dubbed anime featuring the dubbed movies!

from here:
https://w.atwiki.jp/sakuga/pages/100.html

This part covers 1943-1983
Part 2 coming soon, whenever I finish it.

I'm not knowledgable about all of these, as the list wasn't originally made by me, so some entries are missing detailed descriptions. Sorry about that.

Every cinema or direct to video anime film that came out in 1981.

1980: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/34002
1982: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/34007

Missing on MyAnimeList:
- Horikawa Hiromichi 堀川弘通 (1916-2012), "Mister Giants Eikō no Sebangō 3" ミスター・ジャイアンツ 栄光の背番号３(Mister Giants Glory Number 3), Japan, 1981.
- Kim Seong-chil 김성칠, "Gugugui taeyang seongung isunsin" 구국의 태양 성웅 이순신 (Sun-Shin Yi, the Sun of Salvation), South Korea, 1981.

List Of Anime with Space Opera Theme.

Heated and concise arcs concluding long-running series

Leiji Matsumoto was a well-known creator of several anime and manga series.

Matsumoto was famous for his space operas such as Space Battleship Yamato and Galaxy Express 999. His style was characterized by mythological and often tragic storylines with strong moral themes, noble heroes, feminine heroines,and a love of strange worlds and melancholic atmosphere.

Part 1 (Space Battleship Yamato): https://myanimelist.net/stacks/46643

Part 2 (Leijiverse):
https://myanimelist.net/stacks/46645

Hi, I'm Oedon And This Is My Secondary Account (Watch-Guide) For Watch Guides!
Check My Interest Stacks For More Watch Guides
In My Watch Guides I Don't Count Recaps/CM/Music Videos etc... Only The Main Show And The Worthy Side Content
And This Is A Watch Guide For...

《 Leijiverse 》

- Space Pirate Captain Harlock

- Galaxy Express 999

- Space Battleship Yamato Classic/Reboot

- Planet Robo Danguard Ace

- Starzinger

- Misc

Credits To https://www.reddit.com/r/leijimatsumoto/s/QyT2m4enya

Rintaro is the pseudonym of Shigeyuki Hayashi, a well-known director of anime. He works frequently with the animation studio Madhouse (which he co-founded), though he is a freelance director not employed directly by any one studio. He began working in the animation industry—at age 17—as an in-between animator on the 1958 film Hakujaden. His works have won and been nominated for multiple awards, including a nomination for Best Film (Metropolis) at the 2001 Festival de Cine de Sitges.

Rintaro is a fan of science fiction, and has been influenced by American westerns, gangster films, film noir, and French films. Additionally, he was influenced by Osamu Tezuka, and worked with him on Kimba the White Lion and Astro Boy. He said that when he was making Metropolis, which was based on Tezuka's manga of the same name, he "wanted to communicate Tezuka's spirit". Rintaro personally introduced the film at the Big Apple Anime Fest in 2001, where it was screened before its theatrical release by TriStar Pictures.

This list is taken from Patrick W. Galbraith's book The Otaku Encyclopedia, published in 2009.