Sentai

But, no, it's been fun to work on.

I was, like, a little old for Power Rangers when they came out, and later on I kind of developed an appreciation for it like going I go to conventions in Tokyo and stuff and like just you know going around to the neighborhoods and stores over there and the culture and meeting fans who are really into like the Sentai and Power Rangers kind of thing and all the other different like franchises and characters and stuff like I've kind of developed a you know, kind of a love for that kind of stuff.

But it's kind of funny because, like, when I was young, I was more into college and other things, you know, like when Power Rangers was out.

But it's funny because, like, I really enjoy working on it.

So, while plenty of story genres have a breadth of representation across different mediums, Magical Girls is something that is very distinctly manga slash anime when you think about it.

Sentai shows, which became Power Rangers in the West, is like, you know, Magical Girls features a superhero team is kind of the equivalent for female audiences.

But unlike with Sentai, that gets most of its representation with live-action actor shows, Magical Girls, on the other hand, are majority successful in the 2D space.

And to its credit, it has seen innovation and experimentation over the years.

I'm told, since I haven't actually watched it, that Precure eventually escalates to a scale and character drama not unlike what you see from some long-running shounen shows like One Piece.