Other times, I’m lucky to get one or two people engaging with me. Sometimes a lot of people read these and leave all sorts of comments. I have been blogging, on and off, about various topics, for over ten years. With that idea in mind, Pretty Cure was born. Transforming heroines had been very popular in the past, but why not throw in something more? In his notes for laying the groundwork of the series, Washio said one of his most popular and oft-quoted lines: “｢女の子だって暴れたい｣” – “Even girls want to rampage.” Both girls and boys want to save the world. There was no real difference between the way girls and boys acted when they were very young, he noticed. Washio is the one credited for coming up with the first seeds of Toei’s new show. He had no prior experience working on a girls’ series, as the biggest credit to his name up to this point was assistant director on One Piece. Takashi Washio was chosen to produce this new series. Notably, this would be Inagami’s first shot at character design – his background includes key animation in Dragon Ball Z and directing some episodes of Ojamajo Doremi. This new series would be directed by Daisuke Nishio of Dragon Ball Z fame, and feature characters designed by Akira Inagami. Ojamajo Doremi had been highly successful in the 8:30am Sunday time slot, so perhaps returning to magical girls after the then-currently airing (and underperforming) historical romance Ashita no Nadja would be a decent idea. So they were looking for something a little different for 2004.

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