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Nexus 5
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Nexus 5
Front view of the Nexus 5
Codename
Hammerhead
Developer
Google, LG Electronics
Manufacturer
LG Electronics
Series
Google Nexus
Model
LG-D820 (North America)
LG-D821 (Rest of World)
Compatible networks
2G/3G/4G LTE
GSM: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
Model LG-D820 (North America)
CDMA band class: 0/1/10
WCDMA bands: 1/2/4/5/6/8/19
LTE bands: 1/2/4/5/17/19/25/26/41
Model LG-D821 (international)
WCDMA bands: 1/2/4/5/6/8
LTE bands: 1/3/5/7/8/20
First released
October 31, 2013; 3 years ago (2013-10-31)
Availability by country
31 October 2013[show]
Australia
Canada
France
Germany
Italy
Japan
South Korea
Spain
United Kingdom
United States
20 November 2013[show]
India
Nepal
Hong Kong
27 November 2013[show]
Sweden
Norway
Netherlands
Turkey
Discontinued
March 11, 2015 (2015-03-11)[1]
Predecessor
Nexus 4
Successor
Nexus 6, Nexus 5X
Related
LG G2, Nexus 7 (2013)
Type
Smartphone
Form factor
Slate
Dimensions
137.84 mm (5.427 in) H
69.17 mm (2.723 in) W
8.59 mm (0.338 in) D
Weight
130 g (4.6 oz)
Operating system
Android "KitKat" 4.4, upgradable to Android "Marshmallow" 6.0.1
System on chip
Qualcomm Snapdragon 800
CPU
2.26 GHz quad-core Krait 400
GPU
Adreno 330, 450 MHz
Memory
2 GB of LPDDR3-1600 RAM
Storage
16 GB (12.55 GB available)[2] or 32 GB (26.7 GB available)[3]
Battery
3.8 V 2300 mAh, 8 Wh
Qi wireless charging non-replaceable
Data inputs
Multi-touch capacitive touchscreen, Proximity sensor, Gyroscope, Compass, Barometer, Accelerometer, Hall effect sensor, Ambient Light sensor, GPS,[4] GLONASS, Beidou,[5] step counter and detector[6]
Display
4.95 in (126 mm) Full HD 1080×1920 px (445 ppi) IPS LCD, with Corning Gorilla Glass 3
Rear camera
8 MP Sony Exmor IMX179 1/3.2-inch CMOS sensor with OIS,[7] f/2.4 aperture[8] and LED flash.
Front camera
1.3 MP
Sound
Monaural lateral loudspeaker,[7][9] dual microphones, 3.5 mm stereo audio jack
Connectivity
Micro USB, SlimPort, NFC, Bluetooth 4.0, Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac (single stream)
Other
Multi-color LED notification light[10]
SAR
Head: 0.810 W/kg (1 g)
Body: 0.998 W/kg (1 g)
Hotspot: 0.998 W/kg (1 g)[11]
Website
https://www.google.com/nexus/5/ at the Wayback Machine (archived October 31, 2013)
Nexus 5 (codenamed Hammerhead)[12] is an Android smartphone manufactured by LG Electronics for Google. Co-developed with and marketed by Google Inc. as part of its Nexus line of flagship devices and unveiled on October 31, 2013, it is a successor to the Nexus 4. Nexus 5 served as the launch device for Android 4.4 "KitKat", which introduced a refreshed interface, performance improvements, increased Google Now integration, better battery life and other features.
The Nexus 5 received mostly positive reviews, praising the device's balance of overall performance and cost in comparison to other "flagship" phones, along with the quality of its display and some of the changes introduced by Android 4.4. The display was, however, criticized for being too dim in comparison to other devices, and the camera was criticized for having inconsistent quality.
Contents
[hide]
1 Release
2 Specifications
2.1 Hardware
2.2 Software
3 Reception
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Release[edit]
The device was unveiled on October 31, 2013; it was made available for pre-order from Google Play Store the same day in 16 GB and 32 GB models.[13][14] When released, the Nexus 5 was priced at US$349 (16 GB version) and US$399 (32 GB version) in the US.[15][16] This was much lower than comparable smartphones, which would cost around $649.[17]
As of 11 March 2015[update], the Nexus 5 is no longer available from Google Play Store.[1]
Specifications[edit]
Hardware[edit]
Back, front and side view of a black Nexus 5
The exterior of the Nexus 5 is made from a polycarbonate shell with similarities to the 2013 version of Nexus 7, unlike its predecessor that uses a glass-based construction. Three exterior colors are available: black, white and red.[18][19]
Its hardware contains similarities to the LG G2; it is powered by a 2.26 GHz quad-core Snapdragon 800 processor with 2 GB of RAM, either 16 or 32 GB of internal storage, and a 2300 mAh battery. The Nexus 5 uses a 4.95-inch (marketed as 5-inch) 445 PPI 1080p IPS display, and includes an 8-megapixel rear-facing camera with optical image stabilization (OIS), and a 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera. The Nexus 5 supports LTE networks where available, unlike the Nexus 4 which unofficially supported LTE on AWS Band 4 only with a hidden software option, but was not formally approved or marketed for any LTE use.[20][21] There are two variants of the Nexus 5, with varying support for cellular frequency bands; one is specific to North America (LG-D820), and the other is designed for the rest of the world (LG-D821).[20]
Notable new hardware features also include two new composite sensors: a step detector and a step counter. These new sensors allow applications to easily track steps when the user is walking, running, or climbing stairs. Both sensors are implemented in hardware for low power consumption.[6] Like its predecessors, the Nexus 5 does not have a microSD card slot,[22] while it features a multi-color LED notification light.[10] There are two grills present on the lower edge of the Nexus 5: one is for the mono speaker and the other is for the microphone.[7][9]
Software[edit]
Main article: Android (operating system)
Nexus 5, LG-D821 model (international)
The Nexus 5 was the first Android device to ship with Android 4.4 "KitKat", which had a refreshed interface, improved performance, improved NFC support (such as the ability to emulate a smart card), a new "HDR+" camera shooting mode, native printing functionality, a screen recording utility, and other new and improved functionality.
The device also shipped with Google Now Launcher, a redesigned home screen which allows users to quickly access Google Now on a dedicated page, and allows voice search to be activated on the home screen with a voice command. Unlike the stock home screen, Google Now Launcher is not a component of Android itself; it is implemented as part of the Google Search application. Until 26 February 2014, when it was released on Google Play Store for selected Android 4.4 devices, Google Now Launcher was exclusively shipped by default on the Nexus 5, and was not enabled in Android 4.4 updates for any other Nexus device. While an update to the Google Search application containing Google Now Launcher (which itself was tweaked to improve compatibility with other devices as well) was publicly released shortly after the Nexus 5's release, the launcher itself could not at the time be enabled without installing a second shim application.[23][24][25]
Hangouts, which now supports text messaging, is used as the default text messaging application.[6][26]
In December 2013, the Nexus 5 began receiving the Android 4.4.1 update, which fixed issues with auto focus, white balance, HDR+ and other camera issues,[27][28] while introducing some other camera issues for low-light scenes.[29] It also fixes low speaker volume output in certain applications.[30] Android 4.4.2 update followed in a few days, providing further bugfixes and security improvements.[31] In early June 2014, the Nexus 5 received Android 4.4.3 update that included dozens of bug fixes,[32] while another mid-June 2014 Android 4.4.4 update included a fix for an OpenSSL man-in-the-middle vulnerability.[33]
A developer preview of the Android 5.0 "Lollipop" system image was released for the Nexus 5 after the annual Google I/O conference held on June 26, 2014.[34] The release version of Android 5.0 "Lollipop" was made available on November 12, 2014, in form of factory operating system images.[35] On December 15, 2014 Android 5.0.1 "Lollipop" update began rolling out to Nexus 5 with build number LRX22C, the update was listed as being “miscellaneous Android updates.”[36] In March 2015, the Nexus 5 began receiving the Android 5.1 "Lollipop" update, which addresses performance issues and other user interface tweaks;[37] however, it is known to introduce certain camera issues.[38][39] In June 2015, Google made the Android 5.1.1 "Lollipop" update available for Nexus 5 aiming to fix the bugs that were not fixed by Android 5.1 update.[40]
In May 2015, a developer preview of Android Marshmallow was made available for the Nexus 5.[41]
In November 2015, Nexus 5 started receiving Android 6.0 "Marshmallow" update across the world.[42] Following which Nexus 5 became one of the first devices to get an Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow update in December 2015.[43] In August 2016, Google confirmed that, the Nexus 5 will not receive an official Android 7.0 Nougat update,[44] meaning that Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow is the last officially supported Android version for the device.
Reception[edit]
The Nexus 5 received mostly positive reviews; critics felt that the device provided a notable balance between performance and pricing.[45][46] Although noting nuances with its display, such as its color reproduction and low maximum brightness in comparison to competitors, CNET praised software features such as the new phone dialer interface and Google Now integration on the home screen, but did not believe KitKat provided many major changes over its predecessors. Hangouts as the default text messaging app was criticized for its user interface and for attempting to force the use of a Google service, while the quality of photos taken with the device was described as being "great, but it didn't particularly blow me away." In conclusion, the Nexus 5 was given a 4 out of 5, concluding that "to even compare this $400 phone to those that cost upward of $650 unlocked (like the Samsung Galaxy S4, HTC One, and Apple iPhone 5S) speaks volumes about the Nexus 5's massive appeal and affordability", and that the device "extends the allure of the Nexus brand to anyone simply looking for an excellent yet inexpensive handset."[46]
Engadget was similarly positive, but noted that the device's LTE support was lacking, as its supported bands are segregated across two model variants, and does not support Verizon Wireless. While praised for its crisp quality, it was noted that the display did not render colors (particularly black and white) as richly as the Galaxy S4, but added that "if you think saturated colors are overrated anyway, you're going to love the display here." While considered an improvement over the Nexus 4, the device's battery life was criticized for not being as good as its competitors, and the quality of its camera was considered to be inconsistent. In conclusion, Engadget argued that "whether or not it was the company's intent, Google is sending a message to smartphone makers that it's possible to make high-quality handsets without costing consumers the proverbial arm and leg. Now we just wait and see if that message will be warmly received."[45]
Compared to the LG G2 which was released earlier and shares the same manufacturer and much of the same hardware, the Nexus 5 has a lower-quality rear camera and smaller battery to hit a cheaper price point. However, Nexus 5 has been touted as a clean Android software alternative with the added advantage of running the latest Android 4.4 "KitKat".[47][48][49][50][51][5]
See also[edit]
Google portal
Comparison of Google Nexus smartphones
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b The Google Store. The Nexus 5 was not listed. Retrieved 11 March 2015.
Jump up ^ Nexus 5 system info screenshots emerge, rehash top shelf specs and 12 GB user-available memory
Jump up ^ Google Nexus 5 review: Great value for money | ZDNet
Jump up ^ "Google Nexus 5". Google.
^ Jump up to: a b "Google Nexus 5 Review". AnandTech. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Android KitKat". Android. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Nexus 5 Teardown". ifixit.com. 2013. Retrieved November 15, 2013.
Jump up ^ "LG Nexus 5 is official, runs Android 4.4 KitKat". gsmarena.com. Retrieved November 2, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Nickinson, Phil (November 6, 2013). "The Nexus 5 speaker: Yes, there's only one — and software may be hurting what you hear [updated]". androidcentral.com. Retrieved November 15, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Reminder: The Nexus 5 has a Beautiful Multi-Color LED Notification Light at the bottom, Take Advantage of It – Droid Life
Jump up ^ "OET Exhibits List for FCC ID ZNFD820". fcc.gov. Retrieved 2014-01-03.
Jump up ^ LG 'Hammerhead' Nexus 5 boasts Snapdragon 800, 1080p display
Jump up ^ "Google Unveils Nexus 5 With Android 4.4 KitKat". PC Magazine. Retrieved 29 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Fitzsimmons, Michelle (October 31, 2013). "16GB Nexus 5 supplies in and out at Google Play Store". TechRadar. Retrieved November 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Google's $349 Nexus 5 hits today with LTE, KitKat". cnet. Retrieved 26 September 2014.
Jump up ^ Google's Nexus 6 Pricing Strategy Could Be Brilliant
Jump up ^ "Google's Nexus 5: Nobody Does it Cheaper". PC Magazine. Retrieved 26 September 2014.
Jump up ^ Bogdan Petrovan (2013-11-09). "Nexus 5 black vs white comparison: what’s your choice?". androidauthority.com. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
Jump up ^ Chris Smith (2014-02-24). "The red Nexus 5 is real and available now from the Google Play Store". TechRadar. Retrieved 2014-02-24.
^ Jump up to: a b "Google Announces The Nexus 5 and Android 4.4 Details". Anandtech. Retrieved November 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Nexus 4 Includes Support for LTE on Band 4 (AWS)". Retrieved November 23, 2012.
Jump up ^ Anthony, Sebastian (October 31, 2013). "Nexus 5 released today: $350 (off-contract) for a KitKat-powered superphone". ExtremeTech. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
Jump up ^ Amadeo, Ron (2014-02-26). ""Google Now Launcher" hits Play Store, brings Google homescreen to GPE & Nexus devices". Ars Technica. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Brian Klug (2013-11-14). "Android 4.4 Factory Images Now Available for Nexus 4, 7 (2012 and 2013), and 10". AnandTech. Retrieved 2013-11-19.
Jump up ^ "The Nexus 5’s "exclusive" launcher suspiciously receives support for other devices". Ars Technica. Retrieved 19 November 2013.
Jump up ^ Bohn, Dieter (October 31, 2013). "Google's Nexus 5 with KitKat available today, starting at $349: hands-on impressions". The Verge. Retrieved November 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ Official Nexus Google+ page (2013-12-05). "Android 4.4.1 Released to Nexus 5". Google Plus. Retrieved 2013-12-06.
Jump up ^ David Pierce (2013-12-05). "Fixing the Nexus 5: with a new version of Android, Google tackles the camera". The Verge. Retrieved 2013-12-06.
Jump up ^ What the Android 4.4.1 update means for Google's Nexus 5 shooters
Jump up ^ Rajesh Pandey (2013-12-06). "What’s new in Android 4.4.1". Android Beat. Retrieved 2013-12-07.
Jump up ^ Artem Russakovskii (2013-12-09). "Android 4.4.2 (KOT49H) Is Already Rolling Out To All Nexus Devices - Here Are The OTA ZIP Links For Manual Updating". Android Police. Retrieved 2013-12-09.
Jump up ^ Alex Dobie (2014-06-04). "Android 4.4.3 OTA Updates Hitting Nexus Devices". Android Central.
Jump up ^ Andrew Martonik (2014-06-20). "Android 4.4.4 OTA Rollout Begins". Android Central.
Jump up ^ "Updated Android Lollipop Developer Preview image coming to Nexus devices in a couple of days". PhoneArena. Retrieved October 16, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Android 5.0 Lollipop Factory Images posted for Nexus 5, Nexus 7, and Nexus 10". droid-life.com. 2014-11-12. Retrieved 2014-11-12.
Jump up ^ "Nexus 5 Gets Android 5.0.1 Update Today, According to Sprint (Updated)". DROID LIFE. December 15, 2014. Retrieved December 15, 2014.
Jump up ^ Loie Favre (2015-03-24). "Android 5.1 Lollipop update: everything you need to know". androidpit.com. Retrieved 2015-03-31.
Jump up ^ Some Nexus 5 Owners Afflicted By Camera Crashes Following Android 5.1 Update
Jump up ^ Android Issue 160609: 5.1 causes issues with camera on Nexus 5
Jump up ^ "Android 5.1.1 Lollipop Update for Nexus 4, Nexus 5, Nexus 7, and Nexus 10: Availability Info". Android Geeks. June 5, 2015. Retrieved June 5, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Downloads | Android Developers". Developer.android.com. Retrieved 2015-08-18.
Jump up ^ Lestoc, Costea (November 9, 2015). "Nexus 5, 6, 7 and 9 With Android 6.0 Marshmallow Update Status". BLORGE. Retrieved November 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow Update for Nexus 5, Nexus 6, Nexus 7, and Nexus 9: Availability". Android Geeks. December 22, 2015. Retrieved December 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Ruddock, David. "RIP: The Nexus 5 isn't getting Android 7.0 Nougat, let's say our goodbyes". Android Police. Illogical Robot LLC. Retrieved 24 August 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Nexus 5 review: the best phone $350 can buy". Engadget. Retrieved 29 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Lynn La (2013-11-01). "Google Nexus 5 Review". CNET. Retrieved 2013-12-27.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ [2]
Jump up ^ "Review: LG’s G2 smartphone gets caught living in the shadows of giants". Ars Technica. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "LG G2 review". The Verge. Retrieved 25 December 2013.
Jump up ^ Klug, Brian (5 April 2013). "The HTC One Review". AnandTech. AnandTech Inc. Archived from the original on 2 May 2013. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nexus 5.
Official website
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The First Noel
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The First Nowell" in Carols, New and Old (1879)[1]
"The First Noel" (also written "The First Noël" and "The First Nowell") is a traditional classical English Christmas carol, most likely from the early modern period, although possibly earlier.[2][3] Noel is an Early Modern English synonym of "Christmas".[4]
The First Noel is of Cornish origin. Its current form was first published in Carols Ancient and Modern (1823) and Gilbert and Sandys Carols (1833), both of which were edited by William Sandys and arranged, edited and with extra lyrics written by Davies Gilbert for Hymns and Carols of God. Today, it is usually performed in a four-part hymn arrangement by the English composer John Stainer, first published in his Carols, New and Old in 1871.[2] Variations of its theme are included in Victor Hely-Hutchinson's Carol Symphony.
The melody is unusual among English folk melodies in that it consists of one musical phrase repeated twice, followed by a refrain which is a variation on that phrase. All three phrases end on the third of the scale. It is thought to be a version of an earlier melody sung in a church gallery setting; a conjectural reconstruction of this earlier version can be found in the New Oxford Book of Carols.[5]
The Annunciation to the shepherds and the Adoration of the shepherds are episodes in the Nativity of Jesus described in the second chapter of the Gospel of Luke (Luke 2). The Star of Bethlehem appears in the story of the Magi (the Wise Men) in the Gospel of Matthew; it does not appear in the story of the shepherds.
Textual comparison[edit]
In common with many traditional songs and carols the lyrics vary across books. The versions compared below are taken from the New English Hymnal (1986) (which is the version used in Henry Ramsden Bramley and John Stainer's Carols, New and Old),[1][6] Ralph Dunstan's gallery version in the Cornish Songbook (1929)[7] and Reverend Charles Lewis Hutchins's version in Carols Old and Carols New (1916).[8]
New English Hymnal.[6]
Cornish Songbook.[7]
Carols Old and Carols New.[8]
1. The first Nowell the angels did say
Was to certain poor shepherds in fields as they lay;
In fields where they lay, keeping their sheep,
On a cold winter's night that was so deep:
Refrain
Nowell, Nowell, Nowell, Nowell,
Born is the King of Israel.
1. O well, O well, the Angels did say
To shepherds there in the fields did lay;
Late in the night a-folding their sheep,
A winter's night, both cold and bleak.
Refrain
O well, O well, O well, O well,
Born is the King of Israel.
1. The first Noel, the angels say
To Bethlehem's shepherds as they lay.
At midnight watch, when keeping sheep,
The winter wild, the light snow deep.
Refrain
Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel
Born is the King of Israel.
2. They looked up and saw a star,
Shining in the east, beyond them far:
And to the earth it gave great light,
And so it continued both day and night:
2. And then there did appear a Star,
Whose glory then did shine so far:
Unto the earth it gave a great light,
And there it continued a day and a night.
2. The shepherds rose, and saw a star
Bright in the East, beyond them far,
Its beauty gave them great delight,
This star it set now day nor night.
3. And by the light of that same star,
Three Wise Men came from country far;
To seek for a King was their intent,
And to follow the star whersoever it went:
3. And by the light of that same Star,
Three Wise Men came from country far;
To seek a King was their intent -
They follow'd the Star wherever it went.
3. Now by the light of this bright star
Three wise men came from country far;
They sought a king, such their intent,
The star their guide where'er it went.
4. This star drew nigh to the north-west;
O'er Bethlehem it took its rest;
And there it did both stop and stay
Right over the place where Jesus lay:
4. The Star went before them unto the North West,
And seemed o'er the City of Bethlehem to rest,
And there did remain by night and by day,
Right over the place where Jesus Christ lay.
4. Then drawing nigh to the northwest,
O'er Bethlehem town it took its rest;
The wise men learnt its cause of stay,
And found the place where Jesus lay.
5. Then entered in those Wise Men three,
Full reverently upon their knee,
And offered there in his presence,
Their gold and myrrh and frankincense:
5. Then enter'd in these Wise Men three,
With reverence fall on their knee,
And offer'd up in His presence
The gifts of gold and frankincense.
6. Then let us all with one accord
Sing praises to our heavenly Lord
That hath made heaven and earth of nought,
And with his blood mankind hath bought:
6. 'Tween an ox manger and an ass,
Our Blest Messiah's place it was;
To save us all from bond and thrall,
He was a Redeemer for us all!
References[edit]
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
The First Nowell
^ Jump up to: a b Henry Ramsden Bramley and John Stainer, The First Nowell in Carols New and Old (London: Novello, Ewer & Co., ca 1878).
^ Jump up to: a b The First Nowell, Hymns and Carols of Christmas. "carol of the 16th or 17th century, but possibly dating from as early as the 13th Century." Barrie Jones (ed.), The Hutchinson Concise Dictionary of Music, Routledge, 2014, s.v. "carol", "Christmas carols were common as early as the 15th century. [...] Many carols, such as 'God Rest You Merry Gentlemen' and 'The First Noel', date from the 16th century or earlier."
Jump up ^ Remembered as the treble part to a carol "Hark, hark the angels sing", according to Annie G. Gilchrist, "Note on the Carol "The First Noel" Journal of the Folk-Song Society 519 (June 1915), pp. 240-242. JSTOR 4434017 [clarification needed]
Jump up ^ since the 14th century, from French Noël "the Christmas season", ultimately from Latin natalis [dies] "[day] of birth". "Noel". Eytmonline: Online Etymology Dictionary. Retrieved 29 December 2011.
Jump up ^ Keytes and Parrott, New Oxford Book of Carols (Oxford University Press, 1992) ISBN 0-19-353323-5.
^ Jump up to: a b New English Hymnal, (Canterbury Press, 1986), No. 36.
^ Jump up to: a b Ralph Dunstan, The Cornish Song Book (London: Reid Bros., Ltd., 1929), pp. 126.
^ Jump up to: a b Rev. Charles Lewis Hutchins, Carols Old and Carols New (Boston: Parish Choir, 1916), No. 643.
External links[edit]
Free arrangements for piano and voice from Cantorion.org
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_First_Noel&oldid=816835769"
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Cornish folk songs
Crash Test Dummies songs
Bob Dylan songs
Elvis Presley songs
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The Royal
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about British medical drama. For the sportsman with the same nickname, see Mark King (snooker player). For The cinema in Toronto, see Royal Cinema. For the tram stop in Wolverhampton, see The Royal tram stop. For other uses, see Royal.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The Royal
The Royal intro.
Starring
Julian Ovenden
Zoie Kennedy
Robert Daws
Amy Robbins
Opening theme
"Somebody Help Me" by The Spencer Davis Group
Ending theme
"Somebody Help Me" (instrumental) by The Spencer Davis Group
Country of origin
United Kingdom
Original language(s)
English
No. of series
8
No. of episodes
87 (List of episodes)
Production
Running time
60 minutes
Production company(s)
ITV Studios
Release
Original network
ITV
Picture format
16:9
Audio format
Stereo
Original release
19 January 2003 (2003-01-19) – 31 July 2011 (2011-07-31)
Chronology
Related shows
Heartbeat
The Royal Today
External links
Website
The Royal is a British period medical drama produced by ITV and aired normally on Sundays in the early evening slot; episodes after 21 June 2009, were also broadcast on ITV HD. The show consisted of eight series of one-hour episodes and was broadcast on ITV from 2003 until the show was cancelled in 2011, with repeats continuing on ITV3. The show is set in the 1960s and focuses on the fictional "St Aidan's Royal Free Hospital", an NHS hospital serving the fictional rural seaside town of Elsinby and its surrounding area. The show began as a spin-off of ITV's period police drama series, Heartbeat, featuring characters from Heartbeat during the first three series, before becoming its own entity.
The show itself was shot within Whitby, Scarborough, City of Bradford and the North Riding of Yorkshire, and stars of The Royal included Ian Carmichael, Wendy Craig, Robert Daws, and Amy Robbins. The show itself generated its own spin-off, entitled The Royal Today, which used the same settings but in the present day.
Contents
[hide]
1 Overview
1.1 Filming
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Main cast and characters
3 Episode list
4 Ratings
5 The Royal Today
6 End of production
7 References
8 External links
Overview[edit]
The setting of The Royal was first introduced as part of the story for the 14th episode of the 12th series of Heartbeat entitled 'Out of the Blue', in which the hospital was used to treat Heartbeat character Vernon Scripps and several people of Aidensfield. The benefit of this and its connection to the show, helped it to gain its own series, though it initially began as a spin-off with several characters from Heartbeat appearing in episodes as part of its main plots or side story; the most prominent of these appearances were Claude Greengrass (Bill Maynard), PC Alfred "Alf" Ventress (William Simons), and PC Philip "Phil" Bellamy (Mark Jordon). By the end of the third series, the show's ties to Heartbeat were discontinued, with the show's production team working to make it into its own entity by the fourth series. Unlike its former parent show, The Royal uses the song "Somebody Help Me" by The Spencer Davis Group as it main theme tune, with an instrumental version playing over the ending credits.[1]
The majority of the plots in each episode centred around medical emergencies or a serious medical case, and often featured moral dilemmas created or exposed by these matters. Additional story-lines also included staff members dealing with personal problems or issues, and an occasional side-story in a similar vein to Heartbeat. While the show tended to avoid political topics on the whole (the Vietnam War was briefly touched in one episode), its main themes focused and centred upon the conflict between progressive and conservative social ideals, as well as the ethical challenges and social changes faced by the hospital's staff, a reflection of its setting and what was faced by the world in the 1960s. Although the setting used includes references to 1960s events, such as the coming of colour television, like Heartbeat the show featured a number of anachronisms, such as the use of "a glass ceiling", an expression not coined until some years later.
Set roughly twenty years after the creation of the National Health Service a theme running through the series is the previously independent hospital's attempts at preserving its methods and standards within a National Health Service portrayed as bureaucratic and concerned more with efficiencies than patient care. The character Mr. Harper represents the archetypal interfering state inspector.
Filming[edit]
Filming of the interior scenes of "St. Aiden's" utilised both The Leeds Studios and St. Luke's Hospital, Bradford, the latter of which was chosen because it had not been updated in many years, and retained the appearance of what a hospital would appear like in the 1960s.[citation needed] The exterior scenes of the fictional hospital used the Red Court building on Holbeck Road, within Scarborough's South Cliff, and included the nearby park area and Holbeck Clock Tower; scenes were shot during the summer months.[1][2] [3]The remaining scenes outside the hospital covered the area of the North Riding of Yorkshire, including Whitby and Scarborough.
Cast and characters[edit]
Main cast and characters[edit]
Julian Ovenden as Dr David Cheriton (series 1–3), a GP and the series' original protagonist.
Zoie Kennedy as Meryl Taylor (series 1–5), a Senior Staff Nurse and Cheriton's primary love interest.
Robert Daws as Dr Gordon Ormerod (series 1–8), a GP and later, Weatherill's husband.
Amy Robbins as Dr Jill Weatherill (series 1–8), a GP and a staunch promoter of maternal medicine.
Linda Armstrong as Sister Brigid (series 1–8), a nursing administrator and ward sister.
Francis Matthews as Dr James 'Jim' Alway (series 1) Dr Cheriton's predecessor who is briefly seen.
Ian Carmichael as T. J. Middleditch (series 1–5, recurring thereafter), Hospital Secretary, Chairman of the Middleditch Trust.
Wendy Craig as Matron (series 1–8), nursing administrator, nicknamed "Toffee".
John Axon as Nigel Harper (series 1–4), District Health Authority administrator.
Michelle Hardwick as Lizzie Hopkirk (series 1–8), receptionist.
Denis Lill as Mr Rose (series 1–8), a consultant general surgeon often assigned to St Aidan's.
Andy Wear as Alun Morris (series 1–8), a porter and theatre technician.
Michael Starke as Ken Hopkirk (series 1–7), St Aidan's head porter.
Polly Maberly as Dr Lucy Klein (series 2–3), a consultant psychologist and a foil for Cheriton.
Anna Madeley as Samantha Beaumont (series 3–4), a student nurse.
Paul Fox as Dr Jeff Goodwin (series 3–6), a GP and later, Makori's primary love interest.
Scott Taylor as Frankie Robinson (series 4–7), an ambulance driver and paramedic.
Natalie Anderson as Stella Davenport (series 4–7), a senior staff nurse and Frankie's longtime love interest.
Amelia Curtis as Catherine Deane (series 5–6), a senior staff nurse.
Kananu Kirimi as Dr Joan Makori, a GP and a member of Doctors Without Borders (series 5–6)
Robert Cavanah as Adam Carnegie (series 5–7), hospital secretary.
Sam Callis as Dr Mike Banner (series 6), a GP and sought-after locum physician.
Kari Corbett as Marian McKaig (series 6–7), a staff nurse.
Sarah Beck Mather as Susie Dixon (series 6–8), a student nurse.
Damian O'Hare as Dr Nick Burnett (series 7), a GP recruited by Jill following Goodwin and Makori's departures.
Chris Coghill as Bobby Sheridan (series 7), an ambulance driver.
Gareth Hale as Jack Bell (series 7–8), head porter of St Aidan's.
Neil McDermott as Dr Ralph Ellis (series 8), a locum GP noted for his forward thinking approach to medicine.
Glynis Barber as Jean McAteer (series 8), hospital secretary.
Lauren Drummond as Faye Clark (series 8), a student nurse.
Diana May as Carol Selby (series 8), a staff nurse.
Episode list[edit]
Main article: List of The Royal episodes
Ratings[edit]
Below is the list of ratings of The Royal, giving an overall result for each series.
Series
Year
Rank #
Average Audience Share
1 2003 10th 10.12 m
2 2003 11th 7.16 m
3 2003–2004 13th 9.17 m
4 2004–2005 12th 8.49 m
5 2006 10th 7.93 m
6 2007 11th 7.24 m
7 2008–2009 15th 4.91 m
8 2009–2011 15th 4.62 m (Incl. ITV1+1)
Overall Rating 2003 – 2011
Rank #
Average Audience Share
12th 7.45 m
The Royal Today[edit]
Main article: The Royal Today
In 2007, ITV commissioned a daytime spin-off of The Royal, entitled The Royal Today. The spin-off focused on the same settings of the main show, but set in the present day with a new cast of characters. The show ran for one series in 2008 between 7 January to 14 March. The show was axed due to low ratings.[citation needed]
End of production[edit]
Speculation surrounding the future of both Heartbeat and The Royal began in 2009, when ITV announced on 4 March that a loss of £2.7 billion was forcing it to make cutbacks in employment numbers, the biggest of which were made at ITV Yorkshire Studios. Many raised concerns that the shows were to be axed, after reports were made to that effect in earlier in January, though a spokesperson stated later that the production of the shows was simply "resting".[4][5] No official news was given that the show was axed, but like Heartbeat, the series ended with a cliffhanger surrounding one of its main characters, when the final episode was aired on 31 July 2011.[6][7]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.sykesssillysite.co.uk/heartbeat/heartbeat_royal_p24.htm
Jump up ^ https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3711423
Jump up ^ "Historic St Luke Hospital buildings are demolished". Bradford Telegraph and Argus. Retrieved 17 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Paul Revoir (28 January 2009). "Cash-strapped ITV axes family dramas Heartbeat and The Royal". Daily Mail. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "Heartbeat and The Royal future in doubt: SIGN THE PETITIONS HERE – Local". Scarborough Evening News. 6 March 2009. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "The Royal". tv.com. Retrieved 3 July 2014.
Jump up ^ https://lifeofwylie.com/2011/08/02/the-royal-goodbye/ The Royal: Goodbye Mr Rose 2 August 2011
External links[edit]
The Royal on IMDb
[hide]
v
t
e
Heartbeat
Characters
List of Heartbeat characters
Episodes
Series 1–5
Series 6–10
Series 11–18
See also
The Royal
The Royal Today
List of Heartbeat media releases
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Royal&oldid=830875008"
Categories:
2000s British drama television series
2003 British television programme debuts
2010s British drama television series
2011 British television programme endings
British medical television series
ITV television dramas
Period television series
Scarborough, North Yorkshire
Television series by ITV Studios
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Television series set in the 1960s
Television shows set in Yorkshire
Heartbeat (UK TV series)
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List of Puella Magi Madoka Magica episodes
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The cover of the sixth Madoka Magica home media release volume.
Puella Magi Madoka Magica is a 2011 anime series created by Magica Quartet, produced by Shaft and distributed by Aniplex. It follows the story of Madoka Kaname who is offered the chance to have any wish granted on the condition that she become a magical girl and fight against evil witches.
Puella Magi Madoka Magica began development after Akiyuki Shinbo expressed his desire to work on a new magical girl series to producer Atsuhiro Iwakami while they were working on Hidamari Sketch and Bakemonogatari.[1] During early planning stage, Iwakami decided to not adapt an existing work in order to give Shinbo more freedom in his direction style.[1] He then contacted Gen Urobuchi to work on the project as a scriptwriter and Ume Aoki as a character designer.[1] The series was announced in a commercial slot during the anime series Togainu no Chi.[2] Since then, more commercials have been shown in the same slot revealing the characters and cast.[1]
The first ten episodes aired on MBS, TBS and CBC between January 7, 2011 and March 11, 2011.[3] Episodes were then made available for streaming on Nico Nico Douga and BIGLOBE's Anime One service a week after broadcast. Due to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, the broadcast of episodes 11 and 12 were delayed and were later aired as a double bill on April 21, 2011.[4][5][6] The series was released on Blu-ray Disc and DVD between April 27, 2011 and September 21, 2011, having been delayed from the original release date of March 30, 2011 due to the quake, each volume containing a bonus CD.[7][5][8] Aniplex USA licensed the series in North America and released the series in three volumes between February 14 and June 12, 2012.[9] Manga Entertainment released the series in the United Kingdom.
The opening theme is "Connect" (コネクト, Konekuto) by ClariS while the ending theme is "Magia" by Kalafina, both of which were released on February 16, 2011.[10] On the DVD/Blu-ray release, the ending theme for episodes one and two is "See you Tomorrow" (また あした, Mata Ashita) by Aoi Yūki, while the ending theme for episode nine is "And I'm Home" by Eri Kitamura and Ai Nonaka. Drama CDs are included with the first, third and fifth DVD/Blu-ray volumes while the original soundtrack by Kajiura Yuki was included in three parts with the second, fourth and sixth volumes. The soundtrack is also included with the limited edition North American releases.
The series was retold in two animated films released in October 2012, with a third film containing an original story set after the series released in October 2013.
Contents
[hide]
1 Episode list
2 Drama CDs
3 Home video releases
4 References
Episode list[edit]
No.
Title
End Card
Original airdate
01
"As If I Met Her in My Dream..."
"Yume no Naka de Atta, Yō na..." (夢の中で会った、ような…) Hanokage January 7, 2011
After having a strange dream, Madoka Kaname is surprised to find the girl from her dream, Homura Akemi, enroll into her school the next day. Seemingly knowing her already, Homura warns Madoka to stay the way she is, lest she risk losing everything. Later that day, when Madoka goes shopping with her friend, Sayaka Miki, Madoka hears a strange voice, leading her to a backroom area. There, she encounters a strange creature named Kyubey being attacked by Homura, who is revealed to be a magical girl. As Homura demands Madoka stay away from Kyubey, Sayaka arrives and escapes with Madoka, only for them to be caught in a mystical barrier and approached by strange monsters. They are rescued by another magical girl named Mami Tomoe, who dispels the attackers using her magic abilities. Homura then appears again and is confronted by Mami who tells her that she will overlook the attack on Kyubey as she does not wish to fight in front of the other girls. Homura then promptly leaves. Kyubey is healed by Mami's powers and then explains that he wishes to form a contract with Madoka and Sayaka to make them magical girls.
02
"That Would Be Truly Wonderful"
"Sore wa Tottemo Ureshii Natte" (それはとっても嬉しいなって) Hekiru Hikawa January 14, 2011[11]
Mami and Kyubey explain to Madoka and Sayaka that Kyubey has the power to grant wishes, but in exchange, those who make wishes must become magical girls to fight witches, who are born from curses. Mami offers to take Madoka and Sayaka with her on a witch hunt to help each decide if there were a wish they would risk their lives for. The next day, Kyubey, who cannot be seen by normal people, accompanies Madoka and Sayaka to school, where they learn to communicate with each other telepathically. Homura visits Madoka once again to repeat her warning, and refuses to answer when Madoka asks what her wish was. After school, Madoka, Sayaka and Mami follow the aura of the witch from the previous day to an abandoned building, where they manage to save a woman controlled by a witch from committing suicide. They then enter a portal inside the building where Mami finds and defeats the witch responsible, earning a Grief Seed which can be used to recover magical power.
03
"I'm Not Afraid of Anything Anymore"
"Mō Nani mo Kowakunai" (もう何も怖くない) Santa Tsuji January 21, 2011[11]
Sayaka visits an injured boy named Kyōsuke Kamijō, who was a violin player she admired when she was little. After defeating a witch's familiar, Mami tells Madoka and Sayaka that she had been involved in a traffic accident and did not have time to think about her wish. She also lets Sayaka know about the precedents for wishing on behalf of other people. Later that night, as Madoka helps her mother and talks with her father, Mami is approached by Homura, who warns her about making Madoka a magical girl. The next day while visiting the hospital, Madoka and Sayaka find a Grief Seed that is close to activating, so Sayaka and Kyubey enter the portal ahead of them while Madoka finds Mami. As Madoka and Mami catch up with them, Homura tries to warn Mami about the witch, but Mami binds her to stop her from following them. As they continue, Madoka mentions her wish is to simply be a magical girl and help others. Mami laments that her job as a magical girl has left her lonely and afraid, but feels happy that Madoka wishes to fight alongside her. As the Grief Seed activates, Mami goes into action and starts to fight against the witch. However, the witch suddenly transforms into a huge caterpillar which decapitates and instantly kills Mami right before Madoka's eyes. Homura, her bonds dissolving with Mami's demise, steps in and defeats the witch, claiming the Grief Seed, leaving behind a mortified Madoka and a heavily resentful Sayaka.
04
"Miracles and Magic Are Real"
"Kiseki mo, Mahō mo, Arun da yo" (奇跡も、魔法も、あるんだよ) Jin Kobayashi January 28, 2011[11]
As Sayaka continues to be concerned about Kyōsuke, Madoka, still in despair over the death of Mami, admits she is too scared to become a magical girl, so Kyubey decides to let her be. Madoka is approached by Homura, who tells her that Mami, along with other magical girls she has seen die during her time, will only be considered missing by normal people. Madoka says she will never forget Mami or the fact that Homura saved her life, though Homura warns her that her kindness may turn against her. As Kyōsuke becomes more frustrated and desperate about his condition, which keeps him from being able to use his fingers to play the violin, Sayaka decides to contract with Kyubey. Out in the city, Madoka notices several people, including her classmate Hitomi Shizuki, infected by the witch's kiss and preparing to kill themselves by mixing cleaning agents. When Madoka thwarts their attempted suicide, they chase her to a closet where she is caught by a witch who tortures her with memories of Mami's death. Just then, she is rescued by Sayaka, who had become a magical girl after using her wish to cure Kyōsuke's hand, much to the shock of Homura. Elsewhere, Kyubey greets another magical girl named Kyōko Sakura, who just came to the city, unhappy that Sayaka took over the area Mami once looked after.
05
"There's No Way I'll Ever Regret It"
"Kōkai nante, Aru Wakenai" (後悔なんて、あるわけない) Yupon February 4, 2011[11]
Both Madoka and Homura show concern about Sayaka's decision to become a magical girl. Sayaka visits Kyōsuke and feels happy that he is finally able to play his violin once again. Madoka asks Homura to become friends with Sayaka, not wanting her to suffer the same fate as Mami, though Homura's words, that those who become magical girls cannot be saved, do nothing to comfort her. Later that day, Madoka joins Sayaka on patrol, where they find a witch's familiar, but it escapes when Sayaka's attacks are blocked by Kyōko, who only cares about collecting Grief Seeds from mature witches. Kyōko's selfishness angers Sayaka, and the two magical girls clash violently, with Madoka unable to do anything to stop them. As Kyōko gets the upper hand, Madoka considers using her wish to stop the fighting, but Homura steps in before she can do so.
06
"This Just Can't Be Right"
"Konna no Zettai Okashii yo" (こんなの絶対おかしいよ) Hajime Ueda February 11, 2011[12]
Homura knocks Sayaka unconscious and gets Kyōko to leave, before reiterating to Madoka that she should not get involved, even telling her to give up on Sayaka. Kyubey mentions to Sayaka about the potential Madoka has to become a magical girl, but Sayaka insists that she doesn't want Madoka to get involved. Homura confronts Kyōko, mentioning that something known as Walpurgisnacht is approaching in two weeks, to which Kyōko agrees to form an alliance with her to fight against it. Madoka becomes concerned about Sayaka, who ignores her pleas to try talking with Kyōko, also showing hatred towards Homura, whom she blames for Mami's death. The next evening, Sayaka is once again confronted by Kyōko who goads her into another fight on top of a highway bridge. Before the battle can begin, Madoka arrives and throws Sayaka's Soul Gem, the source of her magic energy, off the bridge in the hope of stopping the fight. However, this causes Sayaka to suddenly become lifeless, shocking both Madoka and Kyōko. Kyubey reveals that as part of the contract, the Soul Gem literally contains a magical girl's soul, while their body is merely a shell that can only be controlled within 100 metres of the Soul Gem. Homura rushes to retrieve the Soul Gem and brings it back to Sayaka, reviving her.
07
"Can You Face Your True Feelings?"
"Hontō no Kimochi to Mukiaemasu ka?" (本当の気持ちと向き合えますか？) Takashi Tensugi February 18, 2011[12]
Sayaka gets angry at Kyubey for keeping the truth from her, but he keeps her in check by making her feel the pain she would have otherwise felt while fighting Kyōko. The next day, Madoka asks Homura about the meaning behind Kyubey's actions and why she never told them. Kyōko talks with Sayaka, taking her to a church which belonged to her father before he was excommunicated for his controversial beliefs. She explains how she made a contract with Kyubey so that people would listen to her father's sermons, but when he found out about her wish, he broke down and killed himself and his family, leaving Kyōko alone. Sayaka apologizes to Kyōko but refuses to listen to her advice to live for herself. The next day, Kyōsuke returns to school, but Sayaka avoids talking to him. Hitomi confronts her about it and reveals she is also in love with Kyōsuke, giving Sayaka one day to confess to him before she does. Sayaka breaks down in front of Madoka, believing that she can never be with Kyōsuke as she feels she is no longer human. As Sayaka fights against a witch that night, she ignores Kyōko's help and recklessly attacks the witch without regard to the damage caused to her body, laughing maniacally.
08
"I Was Stupid, So Stupid"
"Atashitte, Honto Baka" (あたしって、ほんとバカ) Takuya Fujima February 25, 2011[12]
Sayaka defeats the witch, but refuses to take the Grief Seed it produces. Madoka tries to reason with Sayaka, who just berates her, blaming her for her state before running off. As Homura and Kyōko discuss Walpurgisnacht, Kyubey approaches them, mentioning that something bad will happen if Sayaka's Soul Gem is not cleansed. Sayaka does not return home that night and just watches as Hitomi makes her confession to Kyōsuke the next day, sending her further into despair. Homura approaches her in an attempt to offer a Grief Seed, but Sayaka once again rejects it as she does not trust her. To spare Madoka the suffering of watching Sayaka's downfall, Homura prepares to kill her, but Kyōko intervenes, helping Sayaka escape. Kyubey coerces Madoka into making a wish to save Sayaka, but Homura shoots him before she can do so, breaking down before Madoka and telling her not to be so self-sacrificing. Madoka gets the feeling she has met Homura somewhere before, but leaves to search for Sayaka, while a replacement Kyubey appears, identifying Homura, who knows his true identity, as a being from a different timeline. Kyōko finds Sayaka, who is implied to have just killed two men on the train. Sayaka admits her stupidity before her Soul Gem, having turned completely dark, shatters and transforms into a Grief Seed. Elsewhere, Kyubey muses that as a 'woman' who has yet to mature is called a 'girl', the term 'magical girl' only makes sense for it to be a prelude to whomever has yet to become a 'witch'.
09
"I'd Never Allow That to Happen"
"Sonna no, Atashi ga Yurusanai" (そんなの、あたしが許さない) Namaniku ATK March 4, 2011[12]
As a witch appears before Kyōko, Homura arrives and uses her time manipulation to help Kyōko escape, bringing Sayaka's body to Madoka. Homura reveals that the witch was actually Sayaka, whose Soul Gem had transformed into a Grief Seed as a result of becoming too tainted with despair. Later that night, Kyubey appears before Madoka again, explaining that his race, known as Incubators, choose girls in their teens and raise them to become witches in order to obtain powerful energy from the transition from hope to despair in an effort to prevent the heat death of the universe. Incubators are coldly logical, with emotion considered an illness. Thus the process is only feasible with humans, especially adolescent girls. Desperately clinging to the hope that there may still be a way to save Sayaka, Kyōko asks Madoka to help her in an attempt to reach Sayaka's human feelings and try to obtain her Soul Gem from the witch. As the two enter the portal to confront the witch, Kyōko takes the majority of its attacks while Madoka tries to reach Sayaka with words. However, when Sayaka ends up attacking Madoka as well, Kyōko has Homura get Madoka to safety while she sacrifices herself to destroy Sayaka. Kyubey, who had clearly known there was no way of saving Sayaka, taunts Homura, saying that with Kyōko gone, she will not be able to stop Walpurgisnacht without Madoka becoming a magical girl.
10
"I Won't Rely on Anyone Anymore"
"Mō Dare ni mo Tayoranai" (もう誰にも頼らない) Kuroe Mura March 11, 2011[13]
The episode looks at an alternate timeline in which Homura is a shy transfer student who makes friends with the cheerful Madoka. Lacking confidence in herself, having been in hospital for the past six months, Homura is attacked by a witch but is rescued by Madoka and Mami, both of whom are magical girls. When both Madoka and Mami are killed in the battle against Walpurgisnacht, Homura makes a contract with Kyubey to send her back in time so that she can protect Madoka. She joins Madoka and Mami and learns how to use her magical powers for combat, stopping time whilst using stolen firearms and explosives. However, following the battle against Walpurgisnacht, Homura witnesses Madoka transforming into a witch and realizes Kyubey had been deceiving everyone. She attempts to tell the others during the next time loop, but they do not believe her, until Sayaka becomes a witch and the remaining magical girls are forced to kill her. After the battle, Mami kills Kyōko and turns her gun on Homura in an attempt to prevent them from becoming witches. Madoka stops Mami with deadly force, leaving just her and Homura to face Walpurgisnacht. With their Soul Gems depleted, Madoka uses her last Grief Seed on Homura, begging her to return to the past to keep her from being fooled by Kyubey. She then asks Homura to kill her before she turns into a witch. Returning to the past again, now with a colder personality, Homura attempts to keep Kyubey from making contact with Madoka in the first place and decides to fight against the witches herself. However, this ultimately fails, and she continues to travel through many timelines in the hope of saving Madoka.
11
"The Only Thing I Have Left to Guide Me"
"Saigo ni Nokotta Michishirube" (最後に残った道しるべ) Buriki April 21, 2011[6]
Kyubey reveals to Homura that the reason Madoka has the potential to become such a powerful witch is because Homura's constant trips through time to try and save Madoka has resulted in her becoming the centerpoint of countless timelines, as the potential of a magical girl is determined by the relative effect of their role on fate. After Sayaka's funeral, Kyubey shows Madoka the history of magical girls and how it has shaped civilization, causing extreme distress to Madoka. Madoka's mother, Junko, grows concerned about her, feeling she is hiding something from her. Madoka goes to see Homura, who unconvincingly reassures her that she can handle Walpurgisnacht, and finally reveals the truth about herself, begging Madoka to allow Homura to protect her. As a storm hits the city, and the citizens take shelter, Homura stands alone to face Walpurgisnacht, throwing everything she has at it, but even so she is still overwhelmed and eventually is all but defeated. When Madoka hears from Kyubey that Homura may turn into a witch if the latter loses hope of saving her, Madoka prepares to go and find her. Although Junko tries to stop her, Madoka convinces her that she is doing what she believes is the right thing. As Homura begins to lose hope and is on the verge of becoming a witch, Madoka arrives with Kyubey, announcing that she plans to make her wish.
12
"My Very Best Friend"
"Watashi no, Saikō no Tomodachi" (わたしの、最高の友達) Ume Aoki April 21, 2011[6]
Madoka makes the decision to become a magical girl, wishing to prevent all witches from the past, present and future from coming into existence in the first place, a wish made possible by the massive power inside her. As she makes the transformation, her consciousness is greeted by Mami and Kyōko. Becoming a god-like entity and defeating Walpurgisnacht, Madoka spreads herself across space and time, preventing fallen magical girls from becoming witches by absorbing their despair and having them disappear peacefully. Homura is taken to a place outside of time where she witnesses Madoka exterminating the witch born from her own comet-sized Soul Gem. In doing this, Madoka starts to fade into a higher plane of existence, present at all points in all spacetimes but absent from human memory and perception. Madoka leaves Homura with a ribbon so that she will not forget her. Madoka then leaves and joins Sayaka, who ultimately had to succumb to a magical girl's fate as Madoka had chosen to respect the wish she made to heal Kyosuke. Homura returns to a world where Madoka does not exist, Mami and Kyōko are still alive, but only Homura retains memories of Madoka. She and other magical girls continue to fight against wraiths formed from the negative emotions of humanity, but thanks to Madoka's efforts, magical girls disappear instead of becoming witches after exhausting their hope. Despite being alone and facing these new enemies, Homura remains firm in protecting the city that Madoka loved.
Drama CDs[edit]
Drama CDs were included with the first, third and fifth BD/DVD volumes of the Japanese release. A fourth drama CD was released at Comiket 82 in August 2012 alongside an advance film ticket set.[14]
No.
Title
Original release date
01
"Memories of You"
"Memorīzu obu Yū" (メモリーズオブユー) April 27, 2011
An expanded look at the original timeline depicted in episode 10, where Homura and Madoka become friends. When Homura becomes troubled about her lack of talent, Madoka tries using some of her magic to help her out during PE, but it just causes her to go out of control. After Madoka and Mami save Homura from a witch, Madoka confesses to Homura that she became a magical girl in order to save the life of a cat named Amy who was hit by a car. As a storm hits the city and Homura learns the meaning of Walpurgisnacht, she follows Amy to where Madoka is.
02
"Sunny Day Life"
"Sanī Dei Raifu" (サニーデイ ライフ) June 22, 2011
In a more carefree universe, Madoka and Sayaka flunk their English tests and study for a makeup test at Mami's apartment alongside Homura and Kyōko. The girls soon set into action when they assume a ghost-like witch is about, only to find it to be the work of a cat. Afterwards, they all get together to have dinner at Mami's place.
03
"Farewell Story"
"Feaueru Sutōrī" (フェアウェル・ストーリー) August 24, 2011
A prequel to the main series. Kyōko, who is starting off as a magical girl, meets Mami for the first time during a battle with a witch. The two decide to become partners, fighting witches together and learning special moves. After inviting Mami to eat with her family, Kyōko tells her the wish she made. However, after discovering her family's death, Kyōko takes on a different outlook on fighting witches which leads to her falling out with Mami and deciding to leave town. This CD was later adapted into Volume 1 of Puella Magi Madoka Magica: The Different Story.
Special
"Summer Magical Girl Training Camp!!"
"Natsu no Mahō Shōjo Kyōka Gasshuku!!" (夏の魔法少女強化合宿！！) August 10, 2012
The girls head to the beach together for a magical girl training camp. After Sayaka argues with Kyōko after she teases her a little, she ends up walking into a witch's labyrinth in the middle of the ocean but is rescued by the others. Afterwards, the girls spend the night at an inn where they have a bath and eat a meal together.
Home video releases[edit]
Aniplex (Japan, Region A/2)[15]
Release
Date
Episodes
Extras
Volume 1[16] April 27, 2011 1-2 Drama CD - "Memories of You"
Character Single - "Mata Ashita" by Aoi Yūki
Volume 2[17] May 25, 2011 3-4 Original Soundtrack Vol. 1
Volume 3[18] June 22, 2011 5-6 Drama CD - "Sunny Day Life"
Volume 4[19] July 27, 2011 7-8 Original Soundtrack Vol. 2
Volume 5[20] August 24, 2011 9-10 Drama CD - "Farewell Story"
Character Single - "And I'm Home" by Eri Kitamura and Ai Nonaka
Volume 6[21] September 21, 2011 11-12 Original Soundtrack Vol. 3
Box Set[15] December 25, 2013 1-12 Package Illustrated by Takahiro Kishida (Character Design)
Set of 3 postcards
Aniplex of America (United States and Canada, Region A/1)
Release
Date
Episodes
Extras (limited edition ver.)
Volume 1[22] February 14, 2012 1-4 Original Soundtrack Vol. 1
Mini-poster, Postcards
Volume 2[23] April 10, 2012 5-8 Original Soundtrack Vol. 2
Double-side posters, Postcards
Volume 3[24] June 12, 2012 9-12 Original Soundtrack Vol. 3
Double-side posters, Postcards
Box Set[25] September 27, 2016 1-12 Package Illustrated by Takahiro Kishida (Character Design)
4-page Insert
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d 新房昭之×虚淵玄×蒼樹うめ×シャフト 1大プロジェクト始動. Megami Magazine (in Japanese). Gakken (127): 115. October 25, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Bakemonogatari's Shinbo, Phantom's Urobuchi Launch New Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved October 30, 2010.
Jump up ^ "魔法少女まどか☆マギカ 番組公式". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
Jump up ^ "This Week's Madoka Magica Not Aired in 'Self-Restraint'". Anime News Network. March 16, 2011. Retrieved March 16, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b "Madoka Magica's Airing, Streaming Delayed 'For Now' (Updated)".
^ Jump up to: a b c "Madoka Magica Anime to Resume on April 21".
Jump up ^ "Anime/Manga Releases Delayed, Cancelled After Quake".
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-05-27. Retrieved 2011-06-01.
Jump up ^ "Madoka Magica USA Official Website, News and Trailer<".
Jump up ^ "News: Noragaki, Puella Magi Madoka Magica Promos Streamed". Anime News Network. Retrieved 2010-12-24.
^ Jump up to: a b c d 魔法少女まどか☆マギカ (in Japanese). Anime Newtype Channel. Archived from the original on January 29, 2011. Retrieved January 28, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c d 魔法少女まどか☆マギカ (in Japanese). Anime Newtype Channel. Archived from the original on February 10, 2011. Retrieved February 9, 2011.
Jump up ^ 魔法少女まどか☆マギカ (in Japanese). Web Newtype. Archived from the original on March 10, 2011. Retrieved March 10, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Madoka Magica, Fate/Zero's Comiket Exclusives Revealed".
^ Jump up to: a b "魔法少女まどか☆マギカ" (in Japanese). Aniplex. Retrieved 31 August 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.madoka-magica.com/bddvd/index.html#vol01 Archived 2012-01-04 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2012-02-04.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2012-02-04.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2012-02-04.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2012-02-04.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2012-02-04.
Jump up ^ "Puella Magi Madoka Magica: Box Set Volume 1 Blu-ray".
Jump up ^ "Madoka Magica USA Official Website, News and Trailer<".
Jump up ^ "Madoka Magica USA Official Website, News and Trailer<".
Jump up ^ "Madoka Magica USA Official Website, Puella Magi Madoka Magica TV Series BD Box Set". Aniplex of America. Retrieved 27 August 2016.
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