suzarever

I watched every OVA from 1985* so you don’t have to (now let’s rank them)

Spend any time in retro anime circles and you will absolutely get your ear chewed off about the glory days of anime OVAs. While most modern fans will know the format as something reserved for special one-off episodes that are usually packaged with Blu-Rays or manga volumes, the format has a much richer history dating back to its mass adoption in the 80s. It was popular during the bubble economy as a way to get around TV censors at a time when TV animation was much more heavily regulated, but started its slow march to irrelevancy in the 90s once the economy burst and people's wallets tightened up.

I'm cutting a lot of history out here for brevity, but this format is a major factor in what made the 80s the "Golden Age of Anime" as espoused by many old-school fans of the medium. However, for everything this format did, a surprising few titles have actually remained in the zeitgeist, with only three titles from the 80s (Legend of the Galactic Heroes, Gunbuster, and Mobile Suit Gundam 0080: War in the Pocket) currently sitting on MAL's list of the Top 100 Highest Rated Anime OVAs. This sort of creates a bit of a paradox to the uninitiated viewer as it did for me, and without any answer to really satisfy me I set out last Summer to do the only thing I knew to do to get the authentic OVA experience:

I was gonna watch them all. Every 80s OVA out there.

That goal was… a little lofty, so I scaled it back to something more reasonable. I decided to pick a year, and I was going to watch everything I could from that year. I settled on 1985, as its the first year post-Dallos where there's a substantial amount of titles released in the format, so we're bound to get an… interesting batch of early adopters. That task might still seem wuite hefty, but there was a lot less anime releasing back then, even on the home video circuit. With most of these being 1-2 episodes at most, this isn't too difficult with enough resolve.

So let's go over some ground rules and assumptions (and explain why there is an asterisk in the title):

Since I use it already to track my anime viewing habits, I used AniList's list of 1985 OVAs as my reference here. Given how long ago it was, its certainly possible that some things aren't catalogued here, but for my own sanity let's assume this list to be complete (and I did cross reference MAL just to be safe).
No porn. Man there's a lot of porn OVAs and I'm not watching them. That does keep me from being absolute, but I'm not gonna risk breaking sub rules just for them.
I have to be able to find the OVA for me to watch it (obviously) and while I did dig pretty deep, ultimately (for reasons that will become apparent) I did have to let a few entries go here.
This isn't as relevant to the list moving forward, but the reason this is coming out in Late-January and not early-September is because I also committed to watching any relevant TV anime that tied into the OVAs. This was also what kept me from acting on this idea sooner, but I found a year where the "homework" wasn't too terrible and could hope to be done by the end of the year (which also didn't happen lol).

With that, AniList comes up with 35 titles in total, before checking for availability. Surprisingly, while some were easier to dig up than others, only 4 titles were unavailable in the places I checked, giving us a final total of 31 OVAs to rank here. The four that were left out were all re-edited recaps for Armored Trooper Votoms, The Wonderful Adventures of Nils and Super Dimension Century Orguss, so not a huge loss. If you are disappointed, don't worry. Plenty of recap specials still made the cut.

With that lengthy intro over, I've got 31 entries to go over so let's hop right in…

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31. Twinkle NORA Rock Me!

The OVA format is great, and produced a lot of gems that I hope to highlight here. It also led to… a lot of garbage. Some of which is so irreconcilably bad that it'll reconfigure your idea of what a 1/10 truly is. Most of them will have to brought up in later years if I choose to continue this adventure, but you can have a good taste here with an anime so bad it got its own dedicated kenny lauderdale video.

Twinkle NORA Rock Me! is the sequel to the original Nora OVA that I'll talk about in a bit, and was almost certainly shat out to capitalize on the boom the format was experiencing at the time. It's the kind of awful that you really need to see for yourself. The story is largely nonsensical, the characters and sound design really bad, and the animation still somehow blows all of it out of the water. We're talking scenes where things don't contact one another like they should, plastic expressions, and, the cherry on top, entire sequences where I guess they just forgot to do the in-betweens. It all culminates in a dance sequence that should go down in infamy as one of the worst in all of anime, and there are some pretty bad ones. It is maybe salvaged barely by the art being not a complete headache to look at, but its far from saving this absolute dumpster fire of a production.

30. Creamy Mami: Lovely Serenade

Creamy Mami was a magical series produced by Studio Pierrot back in the early 80s and is actually pretty solid. The characters are fun and the animation and music pretty good for the time. It's worth digging up if you're bored and what something different.

Creamy Mami: Lovely Serenade, on the other hand, should stay buried. I'm maybe being a tad harsh here, and its still better than Twinkle NORA Rock Me!, but what this OVA amounts to is a glorified music video compiled from the series songs and footage. It's not even particularly clever in what it does and doesn't bother with much of a story at all. If you like Creamy Mami and yearn for full-length versions of the songs, I guess it might be worth digging up on YouTube, but the half-hour you'd spend watching it is better spent on other things.

29. Nora

Given that Nora got a sequel, you'd think that maybe the franchise had any amount of meat to it, but you'd be very wrong. It's clear in retrospect that Filmlink International was really just finding anything they could use as material, and the mediocre Nora OVA is the result.

Nora isn't as bad as its successor, but that's also maybe its biggest crime. It's a boring as sin and aggressively mediocre OVA that isn't bad enough to be as worth watching as its sequel. The animation and story are better here, but both are still below average. The world is dull and uninteresting and even our titular MC is a watered down version of the archetypical female action lead from better works. Watch it for the complete "Nora experience", or don't. Like this OVA it ultimately doesn't matter.

28. Genesis Climber Mospeada: Love, Live, Alive

Genesis Climber Mospeada is a 1983 Gundam clone that is actually kinda fire if you're into this genre of show. Love, Live, Alive serves as a pseudo-sequel to the original, but really is just Lovely Serenade all over again.

This music video compliation does at least have the sensibility to loosely tie everything into being a sort of epilogue for the original, and I do like the music a bit better than Lovely Serenade's basic 80s idol numbers, but that only gets it so far. It's still an OVA that exists more for money than any kind of artistic vision, which does happen a lot when you're a producer looking to make a quick buck off a new booming market.

27. What's Michael?

What's Michael? is an OVA as confusing as its title. Based on a gag manga by the same name, the story follows the daily life of our titular tabby cat that's about half a decade too late to be Garfield.

The joke is, apparently, that everyone has or knows a cat that does weird things like Michael does, but honestly just doesn't feel like it lands in the way it should. The jokes aren't good enough to really hold its own for an hour, the animation is middling, and the main cat is a little creepy. Someone not only penned a whole skit where Michael's owners get a young kitten to be Michael's "bride" only to be cockblocked because she's "too young", but also animated it and thought it was ok. Overall, the whole thing is just written like it thinks its funnier than it is, but maybe I'm the fool since it would go on to receive a second OVA and 45 episode TV anime in 1988. Must have been a success then.

26. Bavi Stock

For this list I've decided to just include all of an OVA series under the entry for when its series started. Makes things a lot easier down the line, but does allow me to talk about one quirk of the OVA market that is somewhat unique to it. Nowadays when we watch these old OVAs, we treat them more or less like short TV anime, but that's not how you would have experienced them back in the day. Episodes usually released in batches of 1-3 episodes and could have year-long breaks in-between. This is why each episode (or batch) can feel fairly self-contained and is also why production values can vary so drastically across an entire OVA's run.

Bavi Stock is a great example of this. The first episode is a decent enough Sci-Fi espionage plot with some fun designs and ideas, even if not a lot is explained in the process. The second episode is what puts it so low on this list. The animation is noticeably worse, and now its some kind of fantasy plot that lost me real quick with whatever bullshit was going on for 40 minutes. Characters are a lot dumber and it really feels like maybe they should have just cancelled to project instead of letting it get this bad. It's one of those things where you watch Ep. 1 and don't get the hate, then Ep. 2 starts and you get it. It's like Uzumaki but for old people and with a lot less hype.

25. Love Position Halley Densetsu

Tezuka must have been smoking something in his later years. People remember him for Astro Boy and being this almost Disney like figure for anime before Miyazaki, but a lot of the lesser known stuff he created was pretty weird and all over the place quality-wise.

Love Position Halley Densetsu is about a space government agent sent on Halley's Comet to take out a traitor who had arrived on the comet 76 years earlier only to decide to change his mind and live on Earth disguised as a Vietnamese girl (how queer). The whole thing is kind of a mess from the top down with middling production and some lackluster characters. I kind of want to like it more than I do, but I can't in good faith put it any higher.

24. Honoo no Alpen Rose

The Alpen Rose OVA is the first of two recap OVAs that did manage to make the cut, and my advice for both is the same: just go watch the TV show. Alpen Rose is a 1985 anime about a Swiss girl who is looking to find the secrets of her past all while the world slowly descends into World War. Yes. That world war, though there is no Hitler to be found (I think).

The show ran for 20 episodes and Honoo no Alpen Rose was a condensed two-hour cut of that series released on DVD. You could probably watch it and get what's going on sufficiently enough, but really it is just a step down from the original and available subbed in much lower quality, so why you would watch it is beyond me.

23. Dream Dimension Hunter Fandora

DDHF is another story of a multi-episode OVA that should have just been one. The story follows the titular bounty hunter Fandora and her partner Que as they do bounty hunter things in the most 80s garb imaginable. The first episode does a good job of introducing their dynamic and characters and is a fun, if campy, time.

Episode 2 is… a disaster, and while Ep. 3 cleans up its not much better. What staff credits we do have smell of a production that changed hands multiple times and the result is a final work where the writers can't seem to even settle on the basis of Fandora's character and what archetype she wants to be. The story does track a little better than Bavi Stock's and there are some decent enough ideas here if you look past all the bad writing and inconsistent designs, but maybe just treat it as a one and done deal.

I promise this list gets better soon…

22. Chuuhai Lemon: LOVE 30S

When I said every OVA, I meant every OVA. Chuuhai Lemon: LOVE 30S has 75 completed users on AniList and I am one of them. The only version of this one I could find was a RAW on YouTube and had to rely on auto-translated auto-generated subtitles to kind of figure out what was going on. That's how deep I am here.

The procurement process aside, this one isn't terrible. It's probably better if you understand Japanese, but its a decent enough love story between a undercover cop and a young hooker. If it existed in a higher quality or subbed form I'd probably recommend searching it up if you're really bored, but other than that it finds its home here at the top of the bottom of the list.

21. Tongari Boushi no Memole: Marielle no Housekibako

Ah man. I love Tongari Boushi no Memole. Maybe the single greatest find of mine during this process. It's got some absolutely fire background art and really charming characters with this classic European fairy tale style. I whole-heartedly recommend you dig it up.

Marielle no Housekibako on the other hand, is that other recap OVA I mentioned, and likewise you should just go watch the TV series. It's got a couple spots over Alpen Rose as I do think the story its being carried by is a wee bit better, but overall is easily skipped in favor of the TV run of the show.

20. Fire Tripper

Alright. Enough negativity. The Rumic World Trilogy is basically Tatsuki Fujimoto 17-26 but for Rumiko Takahashi, and Fire Tripper is an adaptation of one of the stories from that compilation work. The story follows a girl who gets caught up in a gas explosion and gets isekai'd to 500 years in the past where she meets an assertive young guy who helps her adjusted to the war-torn world she finds herself in. In other words, it's Inuyasha but less polished.

Fire Tripper definitely suffers from Takahashi's inexperience at the time, but you do get to see some of her talent shine through even if crude at times. It's an interesting enough piece to warrant watching off of that, but if you're not familiar with Takahashi for some reason is maybe not the best intro into her world. For a modern comparison, it's like "Shikaku" but with far less money thrown into its production and also for old people.

19. Kimagure Orange Road TV Pilot

Before there was Kimagure Orange Road there was the TV pilot, and it sure is something. I'm not a big KOR fan in general, so what amounts to an alternative version to an episode about halfway through the story doesn't necessarily interest me, but is worth checking it out on the novelty of having Madoka voiced by Shinobu Miyake and Yuri from Dirty Pair VA Saeko Shimazu.

I don't have much else to say on it. If you need more KOR, this will do and it is a fun novelty, but is a more functional piece of media than one worth watching nowadays.

18. Creamy Mami: Long Goodbye

Creamy Mami's TV run committed the ultimate franchise crime of having a fairly definitive ending, making producing more content a little difficult. That didn't stop Lovely Serenade from happening, but luckily the other CM OVA from 1985 faired a little better.

Long Goodbye is a worthy add to the Creamy Mami canon and a fitting epilogue to the original. Yuu finds that she can suddenly transform into Mami again, but only during the day, and gets wrapped up in a movie production while trying to figure out why she suddenly has the power again. It's got some fun visuals and is a nice look into the aftermath of the events of the main story and how the cast is not only coping without Mami, but also how they handle her magically appearing in it once again. Worth watching once you've finished up the TV series (which I know y'all have at least on your planning list, right?)

17. COSMO POLICE Justy

Justy is the other side of Love Densetsu in the sense that I want to hate it more than I do. The story follows our titular cosmo police officer who finds himself as the guardian of a young amnesiac girl who, unbeknownst to her, had sworn to take revenge on Justy after he killed her criminal father in front of her eyes.

This OVA has a lot of random 80s Sci-Fi bullshit, which is maybe why I like it, and the characters are a little on the weaker end, but the story does hold itself together remarkably well. The way it handles its central drama is interesting enough to excuse some of the weaker bits, and with a little more elbow grease could maybe have made for something worthy of a higher spot. Still, it is a fun and I've had its banger ED by Miki Asakura on my playlist for months now.

16. Dream Hunter REM

Dream Hunter REM is a weird little title that pretty perfectly encapsulates this early period of the OVA format. The first episode actually did originate as a hentai, but was ultimately recut into a more general audience-friendly version when the team behind it realized they had something pretty solid here. DHR follows our titular moe hero who has the power to go into the dream world to fight dream demons.

The OVA was successful enough to see Rem cameo in multiple other franchises and release two more OVAs in 1990 and 1992 respectively as well as also getting a dedicate kenny lauderdale video. It's easy to see why as the designs are quite charming and the mix of its darker monster designs with Rem's more moe design is a winning combo. I do wish the franchise had maybe gotten a little more off the ground and solidified its legacy and concept in something a little longer, but for what we did get, it is well worth the watch.

15. Ginga Hyouryuu Vifam: Kieta 12-nin

I was a little disingenuous calling Mospeada a "Gundam clone" but less so levying the same title to Round Vernian Vifam. Of all the shows I had to dig up for my "homework" here, this is maybe the one I liked the least. It's characters just don't have the same charm of that original Gundam roster and it never really finds its own identity.

It did get two OVAs in 1985 though, and the first of which draws the short straw. This one is basically an Alien-esque side story taking place during the main run of Vifam that blends its genre well even if its production and characters hold it back from going too much higher. If you're one of the two remaining Vifam fans out there, it's not a bad watch and I'd certainly recommend it more emphatically if I liked Vifam more.

14. Ginga Hyouryuu Vifam: Keito no Kioku – Namida no Dakkai Sakusen

The second Vifam OVA takes place after the events of the show. It doesn't have the benefits of a second genre like the first, but it is a little more in-line with the tone of the series and fills its role well.

The cast reunites with a former ally to find that she's developed amnesia and the crew works to try to jog her memory before they have to part once again. There's a surprising few moments of lucidity here with a light smattering of interesting themes and a bittersweet ending, that is honestly a better way to leave off the series than I can think of. Definitely better than I thought it would be.

13. Dirty Pair: Affair of Nolandia

Dirty Pair is one of those quintessentially 80s franchises that (in my humble opinion) is usually good but rarely great. The cast is great, but it always seems to fall just short of committing to that Project A-Ko-esque lunacy that it seems to want to be remembered as.

Affair of Nolandia should in theory give them the time and budget to really commit to that, but… uh… not really. AoN amounts to basically an extended TV episode, which for the ~~Lovely Angels~~ Dirty Pair isn't bad and still comfortably cruises into 13th, but on its own stands out fairly weakly without the gravitas that it certainly yearns for. Take that as you will. I still liked it, but I want to like it more.

12. The Chocolate Panic Picture Show

Ah man. Maybe don't look up the poster for this one. I promise its actually pretty solid.

The Chocolate Panic Picture Show is an interesting piece of anime history, serving as the first non-DAICON work by the team that would go on to form Gainax. It's a bit of a nonsense mix of dialogue-less vignettes but as some really fun ideas brewing in that madness. If you've seen those DAICON opening animations, it's basically more of that. There's some really wonderful visuals across the piece, making the most of what it has in what would go on to be the "GAINAX way". Jury is still out though as to whether this one involved as much tax evasion.

11. Greed

I like Greed more than I should.

It's a fantasy series about our MC going out to defeat the evil that engulfs the world to avenge his father. The writing is a little frantic in a "blink and you'll miss it" kind of way and it could use some idea trimming here and there, but that's what I love about it. There's something in how this OVA just throws everything it can at you that is endearing in light of the current state of the genre. It never stops being interesting, and the result is a pretty serviceable story set in a pretty good world even if it is a bit disjointed in places. I'm not going to say everyone will like Greed like I do, but this is my list at the end of the day. Watch it and report back to me.

10. Lunn wa Kaze no Naka

You know, for as much as I talked down Tezuka, I will say that some of these stories are the right brand of weird to hit their mark.

Lunn wa Kaze no Naka was surprisingly solid. It follows the story of a boy who falls in love with a sentient poster, and if that sounds like something that appeals to you, then you know what to do. There's some pretty fun animation cuts and background art here, and the story is surprisingly meaty enough with the way it chooses to explore its downright absurd plot. This one's got only about 500 members on AniList and in a way that kind of feels like a crime. Definitely worth checking out for yourself if you're down for it.

9. Fight!! Iczer-1

Two of this OVAs top tags are "Cosmic Horror" and "Yuri", so basically its a cosmic horror yuri action series with designs that just scream "peak 80s anime". It's got mechs. It's got lesbians. It's got aliens. It's got the whole goddamn kitchen sink.

While maybe a bit of a mess to pin down and inconsistent in the writing department, Fight!! Iczer-1 is maybe the series to watch if you want to figure out if 80s OVAs are for you. The manic nature of it is part of the appeal, as it combines elements in a way you really don't get much of these days. The cosmic horror elements blend surprisingly well in with everything and the production is real clean from its boards to its lighting and color.

If you've read this far and haven't seen Fight!! Iczer-1 then just make it a priority. You won't be disappointed.

8. Armored Trooper Votoms: The Last Red Shoulder

Armored Trooper Votoms is the kind of show retro otaku won't shut up about and I can certainly see why. I mean… I think it is maybe a little overblown, but I can see the appeal and the franchise was quite the force back in the 80s.

The Last Red Shoulder takes place between the action of the main series and has about everything you can ask out of an entry in this franchise. It's essentially an extended TV episode, but with some buttery production and cool as ice characters can mostly hold itself over enough to land a high rank here. I do think Votoms characters can leave a lot to be desired at times, but that's just me and this OVA does handle it fairly well.

7. Karuizawa Syndrome

I will say, after watching more OVAs than most ever will, there is something to the appeal of the format and how so many artists made something interesting out of their contributions, even if the entirety of the project might not have been as polished as a lot of newer shows.

Karuizawa Syndrome follows a lecherous photographer who has trouble keeping it in is pants. The story follows his misadventures trying to dodge pregnancy scares and the consequences of his actions. It is a rather fun self-contained story that jumps around between a few styles and can be a little erratic with its plot progression, but some smooth boards and color design pull it all together into a piece that maybe deserves more eyes on it than it does. Definitely feels worthy of sitting up here with a lot of the better options on this list.

6. Area 88

Do you like Top Gun? Then watch Area 88. Our story follows a mercenary pilot who, through a series of unfortunate events, gets dragged into a war zone where his only means to escape his current hell is to rack up enough money to buy his way out or die trying. All roads lead back to the fabled Area 88 and if the enemy pilots don't get you, the desert conditions will.

This is 80s anime machismo at some of its most machismo, and while it is cucked a little by a tantalizingly small runtime (and the TV anime two decades later doesn't really land the same appeal), with some of the best dogfights you'll see in anime (but not the best in 1985 funnily enough) it is something that deserves its spot this high and among a list of "OVA royalty".

5. Megazone 23

Dallos might have been the first accepted OVA, but Megazone 23 was the one that kicked the format into overdrive. It's got sex appeal, it's got 80s air, it's got random ahh dance sequences, it has cool motorcycles. What more could you want? The story follows a young biker who gets on the wrong side of the law after coming into possession of a new, top secret prototype motorcycle. Where the plot goes from there is worth going in blind for.

Megazone 23 just exudes style in every frame and rightly showed what the format could do when given the ability to cook. It's 80s-styled Sci-fi future is a little silly in retrospect, but brings with it a ton of charm that makes it a very easy watch and series to rec out.

Don't mess too much with the sequels, but the original is worth the price of admission.

4. Urusei Yatsura – OVA Series

This is just more Urusei Yatsura that is also canon enough that you do need to watch it before finishing the movies.

Not quite as fun as the absolute vibe that was Oshii's Yatsura, but even non-Oshii Yatsura is still mighty fine. Clocking in at 11 episodes it can be a little inconsistent across its run, but nothing too terrible to not scratch that itch that I've had in me ever since completing the original run of the show a few years back.

3. Leda: The Fantastic Adventures of Yohko

Beginning our podium series we've got one of my favorite isekai of all-time. There's nothing quite like that perfectly dated concept of a girl who fails to give the guy she loves her mixtape and then has her Walkman stolen through a magic portal and has to go to fantasyland to get it back.

The design and color work in this OVA are just so delicious, especially the robots and other colorful critters of Ashanti. It's the kind of fantasy story that's very easy to get lost in for an hour, and with a fun cast keeps you there for more than just the visuals alone. The juice is well worth the squeeze and if you need a fantasy "pick me up" then give this one a try.

2. Magical Princess Minky Momo: La Ronde in my Dream

After all the franchise works I've discussed so far, I was not expecting the Minky Momo OVA of all things to cut this deep. Momo as a franchise has quite the reputation (subject to one more kenny lauderdale video for the road), but is itself a mostly formulaic and serviceable magical girl show from the early 80s. It did clean its act up a lot for its 90s reboot, but before then gave us La Ronde in my Dream which had no right going this hard.

La Ronde in my Dream seems to understand the appeal of Momo more than the series itself does, and fully commits to being this funny spectacle piece that embraces what Momo is and runs with it. Our story follows Momo as she tries to save her parents from a mysterious island that turn all adults that enter it to kids and ends on Momo fighting off the world government with an army of toys. Peak shit.

This otherwise unassuming OVA is teeming with some really great cuts that feel like the animators just ran with every idea they could think of. The result is almost certain to draw a smile on your face and also beats out Area 88 for having the single best dog fight in all of anime. So many of these cuts are still so impressive to this day, and stand as a good example of what happens when you let magical girl shows take the ankle weights off just once.

If I had a nickel for every magical girl show with themes about dreams that was an absolute gem, I'd have quite a few at this point. Producers take notes.

1. Angel's Egg

31 entries later, we finally reach the end of the list and the game was always rigged from the start.

1985 was a bit inconsistent at times when it came to OVAs, but at its peak was fully of out there and interesting ideas that couldn't quite find room on network TV at the time, and its easy to see going through it why the format was maintained so many fans even 40 years later. The title of best OVA of 1985 would ultimately go to the same guy that helped kickstart the format back in 1983. So basically it was kind of cheating.

Angel's Egg isn't for everyone, but with its recent 4k restoration is something that everyone should try and see at least once. Insane animation quality, oppressive atmosphere, and some of the rawest stream of conscious storytelling this medium as to offer culminate in what might just be Mamoru Oshii's magnum opus. Picking up the scraps of a failed Lupin script, Oshii crafts a one of a kind story about faith and belief that keeps you coming back time and time again to try to parse its every theme and scene. Even if you just want to vibe, the impeccable backgrounds and animation make it such an easy film to get lost in and one that I will, rather predictably, glaze until the cows come home.

Maybe not for everyone, but for my list it's the one for me.

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With that, I finally wrap up every OVA from 1985 (at least that's on AniList). That's it. That's all of them. Some are obviously better than others, but its always fine to dig through the discarded scraps of the zeitgeist and find those gems that make the grind worth it. Hopefully this can get some more eyes on some lesser known OVAs, and I might just continue this into later years if I ever get bored. One day getting to say I've watched every 80s OVAs series would be pretty sweet, though for now I do need a break cause this can take a lot out of you.

I guess I'm really bad at ending one of these in a way that doesn't sound like a YouTube essay script, so do let me know down below what some of your favorite OVAs are and if I'm overselling or underselling any of the names here.

Also, go watch La Ronde in my Dream. It's got under 500 completions on AniList and should be higher. I need more people to gush over it to. You won't be disappointed.

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Autor: suzarever

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