| Fancy Lala | |
 | |
| 魔法のステージ・ファンシーララ (Mahō no Sutēji Fanshī Rara) | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Magical girl[1] |
| Original video animation | |
| Harbor Light Story Fashion Lala Yori | |
| Directed by | Motosuke Takahashi |
| Written by | Kenji Terada |
| Music by | Kenji Yamamoto |
| Studio | Studio Pierrot |
| Released | 11 March 1988 |
| Runtime | 48 minutes |
| Anime television series | |
| Directed by | Takahiro Omori |
| Produced by |
|
| Written by |
|
| Music by | Michiru Ōshima |
| Studio | Studio Pierrot |
| Licensed by | |
| Original network | TXN (TV Osaka) |
| Original run | 5 April 1998 – 27 September 1998 |
| Episodes | 26 |
| Manga | |
| Written by | Rurika Kasuga |
| Published by | Shueisha |
| Magazine | Ribon |
| Demographic | Shōjo |
| Original run | May 1998 – November 1998 |
| Volumes | 2 |
Fancy Lala, known in Japan as Fancy Lala, the Magic Stage[2] (魔法のステージ・ファンシーララ, Mahō no Sutēji Fanshī Rara), is a magical girl anime series produced by Studio Pierrot in 1998, following an OVA released in 1988. A two-volume manga adaptation by Rurika Kasuga ran in Ribon. The original designs were created by Akemi Takada, who worked on many of the Studio Pierrot series of the 1980s. The anime series was licensed for English release by Bandai Entertainment with a dub produced in Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta, Canada by Blue Water Studios which was owned by Ocean Productions in Vancouver. This was the last magical girl anime Pierrot produced by Pierrot prior to Tokyo Mew Mew in 2002.
- ^ Dong, Bamboo (November 7, 2002). "Fancy Lala DVD 1 - Review". Anime News Network. Retrieved August 4, 2018.
- ^ "Fancy Lala, the Magic Stage". Pierrot. Archived from the original on December 18, 2010.