Chō Kuse ni Narisō

Chō Kuse ni Narisō
	Cover art for the fourth and final volume of the Chō Kuse ni Narisō manga released in Japan
超ちょうくせになりそう; (Chō Kuse ni Narisō)
Genre	Romantic comedy
Manga
Written by	An Yoshimura
Illustrated by	Yayoi Nakano
Published by	Kodansha
Magazine	Nakayoshi
Demographic	Shōjo
Original run	July 1993 – January 1995
Volumes	4
Anime television series
Directed by	Tetsuya Endo
Produced by	Yoshikazu Tochihira
Written by	Meteor Shower
Music by	Hiroshi Sakamoto
Studio	Studio Kikan
Original network	NHK
Original run	5 April 1994 – 3 January 1995
Episodes	39

Chō Kuse ni Narisō (超ちょうくせになりそう, lit. "I'll Make a Habit of It") is a Japanese manga series written by An Yoshimura and illustrated by Nakano Yayoi. The series tells the story of an idol singer/martial artist and the chaos that results from her efforts to have a life and love beyond her singing career. An anime adaptation by Studio Kikan aired as part of the anthology program Eisei Anime Gekijō which was broadcast on NHK.

Synopsis[edit]

Shiratori Nagisa is the heir to a judo training hall that has fallen on such hard times that their only pupils are animals from a nearby wildlife park. In a desperate bit to save her heritage, she reveals that she is going to go out into the world as an idol singer and find "strong people" to join her school. The first part of her plan succeeds beyond her wildest dreams: she is elevated to the status of Japan's top idol. Yet this dooms the second part of her plan, because her fame and schedule prevent her from finding the disciples she seeks.

So Nagisa horrifies her manager by chopping off her trademark pigtails and enrolling at one of the worst schools in Tokyo as a boy, under her given name of Ootori Nagisa. (Shiratori is a stage name). There, she runs into the toughest gang at the school, and after she soundly beats them, they (believing her to be a man) recruit her to help them confront a gang from a rival school. Unfortunately, when she sees the leader of the rival gang, a handsome boy named Nosaka-kun, she instantly falls madly in love with him. Before the fight can begin, Nagisa is whisked away to a record signing, where she encounters Nosaka again, who is so utterly smitten with Nagisa that he proposes marriage on the spot.

The next day, the disguised Nagisa fights an inconclusive duel with Nosaka that ends in a stalemate, and with Nosaka declaring her a worthy foe who he looks forward to fighting again. He later reveals to the female Nagisa that he too in on a quest to recruit disciples for a failing dojo, and is meeting with a similar lack of success. The next day, in their final confrontation, Nosaka discovers Nagisa's secret due to an ill-placed grab maneuver. Declaring he would rather love Nagisa than fight her, he agrees to keep her secret and they run off, with the school toughs and both their disapproving fathers in hot pursuit.

After that, Nagisa continues her double life, showing up at school some of the time when her manager cannot force her to attend to her idol responsibilities. Meanwhile, the world she lives in gets weirder and weirder, as more and more bizarre things happen in her proximity.

Characters[edit]

Ootori/Shiratori Nagisa: Voiced by: Chinami Nishimura; Nagisa is the young, pink-pigtailed protagonist of the story. While she loves to sing and dance (and is very good as well) she says that she loves to "toss people around" more. Her strength and fighting ability are overwhelmingly large, and she uses them on both people and the wildlife she trains in her dojo. She is very ambitious and isn't afraid to go after what she wants.
Nosaka Akira: Voiced by: Nobutoshi Hayashi; Nagisa's love interest, confidante and secret fiancé. He is quite devoted but he is impulsive and protective to a fault, despite the fact that Nagisa is in less need of protection than anyone he has ever known.
Momoko Prisilla: Voiced by: Chieko Honda; A wealthy dilettante who is determined to become the greatest actress in the world and supplant Nagisa as the most popular idol in Japan (one of her more "rational" goals is to be more famous than Audrey Hepburn.) As part of this process, she is "building a repertoire" of roles she can assume. At least twice an episode, Momoko can be counted upon to show up at a random time, do something incredibly bizarre, and then leave, usually being driven off in her stretch limousine by the young man who adoringly follows her everywhere to the praises of a quartet of identical cheerleaders who might be robots. There are strong hints that she may have the power to literally manipulate and warp reality at will through her method acting.

Kamioka Ryuu

Voiced by: Akira Ishida; As Momoko's stooge, he participates in Momoko's little shows, often finding himself in harm's way as a result. Despite this, he is incredibly loyal to Momoko and does his best to learn from her and her acting.
Kumakichi: A large blue bear who is one of Nagisa's best friends from her dojo, who now lives with her in Tokyo and occasionally takes part in her act. Contrary to anime-fan expectations, Kumakichi actually is a bear and is usually incapable of speech.
Makoto Nakatake: Voiced by: Kouji Tsujitani; Nagisa's long-suffering manager who fears that her irresponsibility is going to cost him his job. He poses as a teenage boy to enroll with Nagisa at the school so he can keep her under observation, a task that usually proves futile. Even though he continues to remain in the idol agency's employ, he continues to worry about it to extreme lengths, even developing a song of his own called "The Worry Blues" as a running gag.
Tsunoda: The leader of the hoodlums at Nagisa's school, an ardent fan of Nagisa the idol singer, and a combination friend and antagonist for Nagisa the martial artist. He is bald, with a head shaped like a volcano that erupts on occasion, as a result of a childhood accident. Despite his rough appearance and speech, he is from a rich family and is surprisingly intelligent and resourceful. He is completely unable to decipher Nagisa's secret despite the fact that she does a poor job of impersonating a male. As a result of this, he completely misinterprets her relationship with his bitter rival Nosaka. Like Nosaka, he is very protective of Shiratori Nagisa and will attempt to charge to the rescue if he believes she is in danger.
Red Beetle: An international agency/conspiracy that keeps an iron grip on the market for idols on every nation on Earth except Japan. They frequently send rivals forth to break Nagisa's grip on the hearts of the Japanese public, who always fail despite Nagisa's lack of interest in defending her position on top.

Episodes[edit]


No.	Original title	Original Title (Romaji)	Subtitled title(s)	Aired
01	誕生たんじょう！戦たたかうアイドル？！	Tanjou! Tatakau Idol?!	Tomodachi Fansubs: Born! Fighting Idol?!	05/04/1994
02	決闘けっとう！恋こいのカミナリおとし	Kettou! Koi no Kaminari Otoshi	Tomodachi Fansubs: Duel! Thunder of Love	12/04/1994
03	なぎさのデート！	Nagisa no Date!	Tomodachi Fansubs: Nagisa's Date!	19/04/1994
04	まいりますわよ仇かたき討うち！	Mairimasuwayo Kataki Uchi!	Tomodachi Fansubs: You might as well give up! The revenge!	26/04/1994
05	その人ひとは中学ちゅうがく教師きょうし	Sono Hito wa Chuugaku Kyoushi	Tomodachi Fansubs: He is a teacher	03/05/1994^[1]
06	美少女びしょうじょ軍団ぐんだんはぐれ花はな	Bishojo Gundan wa Gure Hana	Tomodachi Fansubs: Pretty girl flower group	10/05/1994^[1]
07	おねがい恋こいのキューウピッド！	Onegai Koi no Cupid!	Tomodachi Fansubs: Please, Cupid of Love!	17/05/1994^[1]
08	大おおきな桜さくらの樹きの下したで	Ookina Sakura no Ki no Shita de	Tomodachi Fansubs: Under the giant cherry tree	24/05/1994^[1]
09	美少女びしょうじょ軍団ぐんだん乱みだれ咲ざき	Bishojo Gundan Midare Zaki	Tomodachi Fansubs: The beautiful girl team is here	31/05/1994^[1]
10	激写げきしゃ！これがなぎさだ！	Gekishiya! Kore ga Nagisa da!	Tomodachi Fansubs: Photo! This is Nagisa!	07/06/1994
11	アイドル・オブ・じゃぱん	Idol・Of・Japan	Tomodachi Fansubs: Idol of Japan	14/06/1994
12	アイ・ラブ・ワニサン	I・Love・Wanisan	Tomodachi Fansubs: I love alligators	28/06/1994
13	嗚呼ああ、過すぎ去さりし青春せいしゅんの日々ひび	Aa, Sugi Sarishi Seishiyun no Hibi	Tomodachi Fansubs: Ah, my former youth	05/07/1994
14	ユカイ、ゆーかい、香港ほんこんギャング！	Yukai, Yuukai, Honkon Gang!	Tomodachi Fansubs: Fun kidnap Hong Kong gang	12/07/1994
15	色いろつぽいのはお好すき？	Irotsupoi no wa Osuki?	Tomodachi Fansubs: Do you like sexy girls?	19/07/1994
16	めざせ！栄光えいこうのゴール	Mezase! Eikou no Goal	Tomodachi Fansubs: Go for your goal	26/07/1994
17	ぼくのなぎさ、わたしのなぎさ	Boku no Nagisa, Watashi no Nagisa	Anonymous Russian Soldiers: My Nagisa, No, MY Nagisa	02/08/1994^[2]
18	祝しゅく開校かいこう！聖せいジュリアナ学園がくえん	Shukukaikou! Sento Juliana Gakuen	Anonymous Russian Soldiers: Grand Opening! St. Juliana Academy	09/08/1994^[2]
19	ついに出でた！私わたしはモモコ	Tsuini Deta! Watashi wa Momoko	Anonymous Russian Soldiers: Better Late Than Never! I am Momoko!	16/08/1994^[2]
20	ＧＯＧＯ！ゴールド	Gogo! Gold	Anonymous Russian Soldiers: Go! Go! Gold!	23/08/1994^[2]
21	出でた！影武者かげむしゃ、わたしはなぎさ？	Deta! Kagemusha, Watashi wa Nagisa?	SierraComix: The Arrival! Doppelganger, am I Nagisa?	30/08/1994^[2]
22	嵐あらしの課外かがい授業じゅぎょう	Arashi no Kagaijyu Gyou	SierraComix: Lesson of The Storm	06/09/1994
23	泣ないて下くださいモモコ伝説でんせつ	Naite Kudasai Momoko Densetsu	SierraComix: Don't Cry Momoko Legend	13/09/1994
24	スター誕生たんじょう！俺おれは角田つのだだ！	Star Tanjou! Ore wa Tsunoda da!	--	20/09/1994
25	不思議ふしぎの国くにのなぎさ	Fushiki no Kuni no Nagisa	SierraComix: Nagisa in Wonderland	27/09/1994
26	花はなのお江戸えどのシンデレラ	Hana no Oedo no Shinderera	--	04/10/1994
27	ＴＨＥムービー・アイドルは　もう死しんでいる！	The Movie・Idol wa Mou Shindeiru!	SierraComix: The Movie: The Idol is Already Dead!	11/10/1994
28	ＴＨＥタコヤキ！	The Takoyaki!	--	18/10/1994
29	コアラマスク・リターンズ	Koala Mask・Returns	--	25/10/1994
30	二人ふたりのなぎさ？！	Futari no Nagisa?!	--	01/11/1994
31	愛あいは虹にじの彼方かなたに	Ai wa Niji no Kanata ni	--	08/11/1994
32	暗殺あんさつ指令しれいをあなたに	Ansatsushirei o Anata ni	--	15/11/1994
33	風ふうと共ともにつぶれた（前編ぜんぺん）	Kaze to Tomo ni Tsubureta (Zenpen)	--	22/11/1994
34	風ふうと共ともにつぶれた（後編こうへん）	Kaze to Tomo ni Tsubureta (Kouhen)	--	29/11/1994
35	ピーターパンシンドローム	Peter Pan Syndrome	--	06/12/1994
36	超ちょう世界せかいアイドル伝説でんせつ　パートタイム１	Chousekai Idol Densetsu Part-time 1	--	13/12/1994
37	超ちょう世界せかいアイドル伝説でんせつ　パートタイム２	Chousekai Idol Densetsu Part-time 2	--	20/12/1994
38	超ちょう世界せかいアイドル伝説でんせつ　パートタイム３	Chousekai Idol Densetsu Part-time 3	--	27/12/1994
39	ラストオブアイドル	Last of Idol	--	03/01/1995

Music[edit]

Opening[edit]

Third Love

Sang by Junko Inoue

Lyrics by Ayuko Ishikawa

Composed by Hiroshi Sakamoto

Ending[edit]

Ushinaenaino (I can't lose you)

Sang by Junko Inoue

Lyrics by Ayuko Ishikawa

Composed by Hiroshi Sakamoto

Song Inserts[edit]

Chō kuse ni narisō (I'll make a habit)

Sang by Chinami Nakamura

Lyrics by Tetsuya Endo

Composed by Hiroshi Sakamoto

Suki ni nattara saikyō (If You Love Me The Strongest)

Sang by Chinami Nakamura

Lyrics by Tetsuya Endo

Composed by Hiroshi Sakamoto

Nagisa no serenāde

Sang by Chinami Nakamura

Lyrics by Tetsuya Endo

Composed by Hiroshi Sakamoto

Yume no fūsen (Dream Balloons)

Sang by Chinami Nakamura

Lyrics by Tetsuya Endo

Composed by Hiroshi Sakamoto

Albums

All albums were released by King Records.

Chō Kuse Ni Narisō Shiratori Nagisa ON STAGE Released on December 21, 1994, KICA-223 BUY

Chō Kuse Ni Narisō Secret story Released on February 22, 1995, KICA-231 BUY

Translations[edit]

As of writing, the anime has 5 notable translations out of Japanese. The outgoing languages being Catalan, Cantonese, Korean, and English.

These translations go by "L'ídol Nagisa: Com m'agrada, tot això!", 「偶像ぐうぞう小しょう英えい雌めす」,「하빗」 (Habit,) 「쏙 빠져들 것 같아」 and "I'll make a habit of it" respectively. The Catalan, Korean and Cantonese translations are dubs, while English has simply been subtitled. The Catalan dub was aired on K3 (Club Super3, now known as SX3) starting May 4, 2006.^[3]

The dubbed translations are currently lost media, however all of their opening videos, and in the case of the Catalan dub many of its songs, have been archived by fans.

Physical Releases[edit]

Anime releases[edit]

The anime was released to rent across 10 VHS volumes in groups of 2, starting July 22, 1994,^[4] with Volumes 1 and 2. Claims of a Japanese Laserdisc release and a Catalan DVD release by Selecta Visión have been made, however there is no precedent for this. The earlier Korean dub 「하빗」 "Habit" has an exceedingly rare VHS release as well.
At an unknown time, Japanese tapes were also released for purchase, brandishing cases more suited to the series' artwork prints. These releases are exceedingly rare today - It's suspected they may have been mail-order only.
The Japanese VHS release was handled by Taki Corporation, later known as Odessa Entertainment.

Japanese VHS content distribution
No.	Featured Content	Release date	Listed runtime	Release ID	Notes
1	Episodes 1-4	1994/07/22^[5]	95 min.	THC-1609
2	Episodes 5-8	1994/07/22^[6]	95 min.	THC-1610
3	VHS Rental Commercial Episodes 9-12	1994/09/22^[7]	95 min.	THC-1612	The back artwork contains a misprint. In the middle sample, a photo from episode 13 can be seen. This image appears to have swapped with volume 4.^[8]
4	VHS Rental Commercial Episodes 13-16	1994/09/22^[9]	95 min.	THC-1613	As with volume 3, there is a misprint. The middle sample is from episode 9.^[10]
5	Episodes 17-20	1994/11/25^[11]	95 min.	THC-1618
6	Episodes 21-24	1994/11/25^[12]	95 min.	THC-1619
7	Episodes 25-28	1995/02/03^[13]	95 min.	THC-1628
8	Episodes 29-32	1995/02/03^[14]	95 min.	THC-1629
9	Episodes 33-36	1995/04/07	95 min.	THC-16331
10	Pilot Episode Episodes 37-39	1995/04/07	82 min.	THC-16341

Manga releases[edit]

The manga was released exclusively in Japanese by Kodansha. Artwork by Nakano Yayoi, story by Yoshimura An. It remains mostly untranslated.

Content in each standalone release, sorted by year.^[15]
Release year	Magazine	Series title	Chapter	Standlone Release
1992	Nakayoshi Deluxe	かのこ桃もも組ぐみ！	--	くせになりそう
1992	Nakayoshi Deluxe	お嬢様じょうさまになりたい！	--	くせになりそう
1992	Nakayoshi Deluxe	アレルギーがとまらない！	--	超ちょうくせになりそう④
1993	Nakayoshi	くせになりそう	1	くせになりそう
1993	Nakayoshi	くせになりそう	2	くせになりそう
1993	Nakayoshi	くせになりそう	3	くせになりそう
1993	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	1	超ちょうくせになりそう①
1993	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	2	超ちょうくせになりそう①
1993	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	3	超ちょうくせになりそう①
1993	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	4	超ちょうくせになりそう①
1993	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	5	超ちょうくせになりそう①
1993	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	6	超ちょうくせになりそう②
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	7	超ちょうくせになりそう②
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	8	超ちょうくせになりそう②
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	9	超ちょうくせになりそう②
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	10	超ちょうくせになりそう②
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	11	超ちょうくせになりそう③
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	12	超ちょうくせになりそう③
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	13	超ちょうくせになりそう③
1994	RunRun	超ちょうくせになりそう	番外ばんがい編へん	超ちょうくせになりそう③
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	14	超ちょうくせになりそう③
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	15	超ちょうくせになりそう④
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	16	超ちょうくせになりそう④
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	17	超ちょうくせになりそう④
1994	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	18	超ちょうくせになりそう④
1995	Nakayoshi	超ちょうくせになりそう	19	超ちょうくせになりそう④

References[edit]

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e アニメージュ [Animage] (Magazine) (in Japanese). August 1994. p. 121.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e アニメージュ [Animage] (Magazine) (in Japanese). November 1994. p. 121.
^ "Cho Kuseninariso (TV) - Anime News Network". Anime News Network. Retrieved January 16, 2024.
^ Video Commercial - Archived on VHS volumes 3 and 4.
^ "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 1". Amazon.co.jp. 22 July 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 2". Amazon.co.jp. 22 July 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 3". Amazon.co.jp. 22 September 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ "VHS Volume 3 scans". Archive.org. November 15, 2023. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 4". Amazon.co.jp. 22 September 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ "VHS Volume 4 scans". Archive.org. November 19, 2023. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 5". Amazon.co.jp. 25 November 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 6". Amazon.co.jp. 25 November 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 7". Amazon.co.jp. 3 February 1995. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 8". Amazon.co.jp. 3 February 1995. Retrieved November 23, 2023.
^ Data sourced from なかの弥生やよいアーカイブ

External links[edit]

(in Japanese) All Cinema entry on Chou Kuse ni Narisou
Chō Kuse ni Narisō (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

[:0-1] アニメージュ [Animage] (Magazine) (in Japanese). August 1994. p. 121.

[:1-2] アニメージュ [Animage] (Magazine) (in Japanese). November 1994. p. 121.

[3] "Cho Kuseninariso (TV) - Anime News Network". Anime News Network. Retrieved January 16, 2024.

[4] Video Commercial - Archived on VHS volumes 3 and 4.

[5] "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 1". Amazon.co.jp. 22 July 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[6] "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 2". Amazon.co.jp. 22 July 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[7] "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 3". Amazon.co.jp. 22 September 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[8] "VHS Volume 3 scans". Archive.org. November 15, 2023. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[9] "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 4". Amazon.co.jp. 22 September 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[10] "VHS Volume 4 scans". Archive.org. November 19, 2023. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[11] "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 5". Amazon.co.jp. 25 November 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[12] "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 6". Amazon.co.jp. 25 November 1994. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[13] "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 7". Amazon.co.jp. 3 February 1995. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[14] "Amazon Japan retail page, Volume 8". Amazon.co.jp. 3 February 1995. Retrieved November 23, 2023.

[15] Data sourced from なかの弥生やよいアーカイブ

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

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