美少女戦士セーラームーンセーラースターズ

BISHOUJO SENSHI SAILOR MOON: SAILOR STARS

ANIME

STATUS
COMPLETE
EPISODES
34
RELEASE
February 8, 1997
LENGTH
24 min

DESCRIPTION

Like the R Season, SailorStars is divided into two arcs:

The first arc solves some conflicts from the SuperS season, and also sees the return of the Outer Senshi, Haruka, Michiru, Setsuna, and Hotaru (now reborn as a child).

The second arc is the actual plot from the manga. Usagi bids farewell to Mamoru, who is going to America to study abroad. In his place comes the Three Lights, an idol trio consisting of three boys, Seiya, Taiki, and Yaten. The new enemy is Galaxia, a woman who desires to rule the entire galaxy by collecting the Star Seeds of humans. Three new Senshi appear, the Sailor Starlights, who also intend to stop Galaxia without Sailormoon's help.

CAST

Usagi Tsukino
Kotono Mitsuishi
Rei Hino
Michie Tomizawa
Makoto Kino
Emi Shinohara
Minako Aino
Rica Fukami
Ami Mizuno
Aya Hisakawa
Hotaru Tomoe
Yuuko Minaguchi
Haruka Tenou
Megumi Ogata
Michiru Kaiou
Masako Katsuki
Setsuna Meiou
Chiyoko Kawashima
Seiya Kou
Shiho Niiyama
Yaten Kou
Chika Sakamoto
Taiki Kou
Narumi Tsunoda
Mamoru Chiba
Tooru Furuya
Luna
Keiko Han
Chibiusa
Kae Araki
Artemis
Yasuhiro Takato
Diana
Kumiko Nishihara
Joou Nehellenia
Yoshiko Sakakibara
Chibi Chibi
Kotono Mitsuishi
Sailor Galaxia
Mitsuko Horie
Sailor Iron Mouse
Eriko Hara
Sailor Aluminum Siren
Kikuko Inoue
Kakyuu Koujo
Sakiko Tamagawa
Souichi Tomoe
Akira Kamiya
Ikuko Tsukino
Sanae Takagi

EPISODES

Dubbed

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Not available on crunchyroll

RELATED TO BISHOUJO SENSHI SAILOR MOON: SAILOR STARS

Cover Art for Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon SuperS

ANIME ActionBishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon SuperS

Cover Art for Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon

MANGA DramaBishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon

Cover Art for Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Cosmos - Zenpen

MOVIE ActionBishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Cosmos - Zenpen

Cover Art for Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Cosmos - Kouhen

MOVIE ActionBishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Cosmos - Kouhen

REVIEWS

xdRaptorPlayzz
100/100
Peak Sailor Moon content, Couldn't Imagine a better ending.
This season felt like the perfect ending to Sailor Moon for me, not just because of how it concludes, but because of the journey it takes you on to get there. Watching Sailor Stars felt like saying goodbye to something that had quietly grown alongside me over time, something that had been present through different moods, different stages of life, and different ways of seeing the world. Revisiting it after buying the Blu-ray only made that feeling stronger. Seeing it again with clearer presentation and sharper detail really put into perspective just how much care went into this season, and how deeply I love what it represents within the series as a whole.

From a writing standpoint, this may genuinely be the strongest season of the entire show. There’s a sense of confidence and emotional maturity here that feels deliberate and earned. The story isn’t afraid to slow down, to sit in uncertainty, or to let moments linger longer than expected. The animation quality is noticeably elevated as well, with more expressive character acting and a visual polish that gives even quiet scenes weight. Everything feels more intentional, as if the series knows it’s nearing the end and wants every moment to count.

One of the boldest creative decisions this season makes is stripping away familiar comforts, and that choice pays off in a huge way. The near absence of a certain stabilizing presence forces Usagi to stand on her own emotionally, and watching her struggle to cope with that silence is genuinely heart-wrenching. Her sadness never feels exaggerated or melodramatic; it feels painfully real. She keeps going, not because she’s suddenly stronger, but because she has no other choice; and that honesty makes her growth feel incredibly meaningful.

At the same time, the introduction of new characters keeps the season feeling fresh and unpredictable. They shake up the established dynamics, bring new perspectives into the story, and prevent the narrative from falling into repetition. Their presence challenges both the characters and the audience, adding layers to the season without undermining what came before. It’s a careful balance, and Sailor Stars handles it with surprising grace.

I could honestly go on forever about how much this season means to me, but what ultimately seals it as something truly special is how it ends. Without giving anything away, the final moments feel emotionally complete in a way few long-running series manage to achieve. It’s an ending that understands the weight of everything that came before it, and it reminds you why you cared in the first place. It’s powerful, cathartic, and unforgettable; and for me, it’s absolutely peak Sailor Moon.
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