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Macross 7 | |
![]() Cover for the first Blu-ray box set. | |
マクロス7 (Makurosu Sebun) | |
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Genre | [1] |
Created by | Shōji Kawamori |
Anime television series | |
Directed by | Tetsurō Amino |
Produced by | Kaya Oonish Akira Iguchi |
Written by | Sukehiro Tomita |
Music by | Shirō Sagisu (stock music) Yoko Kanno (stock music) |
Studio | Ashi Productions |
Licensed by |
|
Original network | JNN (MBS) |
Original run | October 16, 1994 – September 24, 1995 |
Episodes | 49 + 3 OVAs |
Manga | |
Macross 7: Trash | |
Written by | Haruhiko Mikimoto |
Published by | Kadokawa Shoten |
Magazine | Shōnen Ace |
Demographic | Shōnen |
Original run | 18 October 1994 – 26 May 2001 |
Volumes | 8 |
Anime film | |
The Galaxy Is Calling Me! | |
Directed by | Tetsurō Amino |
Produced by |
|
Written by | Shōji Kawamori |
Music by | Shirō Sagisu (stock) Yoko Kanno (stock) |
Studio | Hal Film Maker Studio Junio |
Released | 30 September 1995 |
Runtime | 33 minutes |
Original video animation | |
Macross Dynamite 7 | |
Directed by | Tetsurō Amino |
Produced by |
|
Written by | |
Music by | Shirō Sagisu (stock) Yoko Kanno (stock) |
Studio | Ashi Productions |
Licensed by |
|
Released | December 18, 1997 – August 25, 1998 |
Runtime | 30 minutes |
Episodes | 4 |
Anime film | |
Macross FB 7: Ore no Uta o Kike! | |
Directed by | Tetsurō Amino |
Studio | Satelight |
Released | 20 October 2012 |
Runtime | 90 minutes |
Macross 7 (マクロス7, Makurosu Sebun) is an anime television series. It is a sequel to the show The Super Dimension Fortress Macross that takes place many years after the events of the first series following a cast of mostly new characters. The show ran from October 16, 1994, to September 24, 1995, at 11:00 a.m., and 49 episodes were aired. Although it has been distributed in the other parts of the world, for the longest amount of time it remained unlicensed in North America until July 2022 when Right Stuf along with Nozomi Entertainment announced that they would be releasing the series on home video.[2]
Macross 7 is best known for its music, and since the show began airing over a dozen albums have been released by the fictional band Fire Bomber that stars in the show. Macross 7 exists in the official Studio Nue chronology and canon, with story concept by Shoji Kawamori, who also handled mechanical designs along with Kazutaka Miyatake.[3] A theatrical episode, Macross 7: Ginga ga Ore wo Yondeiru! (Macross 7: The Galaxy's Calling Me!), was released in 1995. Several OVAs were also released, including Macross 7: Encore and later, Macross Dynamite 7. In 2012, a crossover movie retelling the Macross 7 events by Macross F characters, Macross FB 7: Ore no Uta o Kike!, was released.
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