JoJo's Bizarre Adventure

This article is about the 1993 and 2000 OVA series. For the 2014 anime adaptation, see Stardust Crusaders.

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (ジョジョの奇妙な冒険, JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken) is an OVA adaptation of Stardust Crusaders, produced by Studio A.P.P.P.

The original six-episode series in 1993 begins with Jotaro, Joseph, Avdol, Kakyoin, and Polnareff in the Egyptian desert on their quest to find DIO (Volume 20 in the manga). The series offers very little exposition, assuming the viewer is already familiar with the backstory and first half of Stardust Crusaders. A prequel seven-episode series was released in 2000, offering an explanation for those unfamiliar with the story in the previous series. It starts at the beginning of Stardust Crusaders with Joseph arriving at Japan to explain Jotaro's strange behavior (Volume 13 in the manga).

Super Techno Arts published an English dub of the 2000 series from 2003 to early 2004 before putting the publication on indefinite hiatus, eventually releasing a dub for the 1993 series throughout the latter half of 2005.

Cast

Japanese

English

French

Italian

HeroesVillainsOthers

Protagonist

Jotaro Kujo

Star Platinum

Voice Actor(s):
Jurota Kosugi

Voice Actor(s):
Abie Hadjitarkhani

Voice Actor(s):
Jacques Albaret

Voice Actor(s):
Ivo De Palma

Ally

Joseph Joestar

Hermit Purple

Voice Actor(s):
Chikao Ohtsuka

Voice Actor(s):
Michael Bennett

Voice Actor(s):
François Siener

Voice Actor(s):
Enrico Bertorelli

Ally

Muhammad Avdol

Magician's Red

Voice Actor(s):
Kiyoshi Kobayashi

Voice Actor(s):
J.S. Gilbert

Voice Actor(s):
Pascal Germain

Voice Actor(s):
Marco Balbi

Ally

Noriaki Kakyoin

Hierophant Green

Voice Actor(s):
Hirotaka Suzuoki

Voice Actor(s):
Doug Boyd

Voice Actor(s):
Pierre-François Pistorio

Voice Actor(s):
Diego Sabre

Ally

Jean Pierre Polnareff

Silver Chariot

Voice Actor(s):
Katsuji Mori

Voice Actor(s):
Mark Atherlay

Voice Actor(s):
Jérôme Pauwels

Voice Actor(s):
Riccardo Lombardo

Ally

Iggy

The Fool

Voice Actor(s):
Uncredited

Voice Actor(s):
Aldo Stella

Main Villain

Dio Brando

The World

Voice Actor(s):
Nobuo Tanaka

Voice Actor(s):
Andrew Chaikin

Voice Actor(s):
J. François Vlerick

Voice Actor(s):
Marco Balzarotti

Villain

Vanilla Ice

Cream

Voice Actor(s):
Takeshi Aono

Voice Actor(s):
Uncredited

Voice Actor(s):
Frantz Confiac

Voice Actor(s):
Lorenzo Scattorin

Villain

Daniel J. D'Arby

Osiris

Voice Actor(s):
Kenji Utsumi

Voice Actor(s):
Curt Menn

Voice Actor(s):
Cyrille Artaux

Voice Actor(s):
Oliviero Corbetta

Villain

Enya the Hag

Justice

Voice Actor(s):
Rica Fukami

Voice Actor(s):
Elaine Clark

Voice Actor(s):
Anne Dolan

Voice Actor(s):
Elisabetta Cesone

Villain

J. Geil

Hanged Man

Voice Actor(s):
Mugihito

Voice Actor(s):
Dave Arendash

Voice Actor(s):
François Creton

Voice Actor(s):
Giovanni Battezzato

Villain

Hol Horse

Emperor

Voice Actor(s):
Norio Wakamoto

Voice Actor(s):
Roger Jackson

Voice Actor(s):
Sylvain Lemarié

Voice Actor(s):
Claudio Moneta

Villain

Forever

Strength

Voice Actor(s):
Uncredited

Villain

N'Doul

Geb

Voice Actor(s):
Koji Nakata

Voice Actor(s):
Uncredited

Voice Actor(s):
Emmanuel Gradi

Voice Actor(s):
Gianluca Iacono

Ally

Holy Kujo

Holy's Stand

Voice Actor(s):
Rei Sakuma (Episode 1-7)
Arisa Andō (Episode 8-13)

Voice Actor(s):
Carrie Francis

Voice Actor(s):
Magali Barney

Voice Actor(s):
Mariana Thovez

Ally

Suzi Q

Voice Actor(s):
Ryoko Kinomiya

Voice Actor(s):
Uncredited

Voice Actor(s):
Brigitte Guedj

Voice Actor(s):
Annamaria Mantovani

Posthumous

Jonathan Joestar

Voice Actor(s):
Jurota Kosugi

Voice Actor(s):
Uncredited

Neutral

Nena

Voice Actor(s):
Megumi Toyoguchi

Voice Actor(s):
Alexandria Lee Coldman

Voice Actor(s):
Uncredited

Voice Actor(s):
Donatella Fanfani

Neutral

Wilson Phillips

Voice Actor(s):
Junpei Takiguchi

Voice Actor(s):
Charles Martinet

Voice Actor(s):
Uncredited

Voice Actor(s):
Riccardo Peroni

Posthumous

Sherry Polnareff

Voice Actor(s):
Sayuri Kubo

Voice Actor(s):
Uncredited

Episodes

#

Episode Title

Airdate

1

The Evil Spirit
()

: May 5, 2000

: May 10, 2003

Jotaro Kujo refuses to leave his jail cell, believing that he is possessed by an evil spirit (later revealed to be a Stand). When Jotaro's mother, Holy, his grandfather Joseph Joestar, and the mysterious Muhammad Avdol come to try to coax him out, a battle erupts between two Stands—Jotaro's Star Platinum and Avdol's Magician's Red.

2

Hierophant Green
()

: August 25, 2000

: May 10, 2003

Jotaro learns the secret of his Stand power and about his family's enemy, the vampire DIO. Later, Jotaro is attacked by Hierophant Green, an enemy Stand controlled by DIO's assassin, Noriaki Kakyoin, who is under DIO's control. When Holy falls into a Stand-induced coma, Joseph, Jotaro and the others embark on a dangerous journey to Egypt to save her life and end the 100-year battle between DIO and the Joestar family!

3

Silver Chariot and Strength
()

: October 27, 2000

: May 10, 2003

When the private jet carrying Jotaro and his companions to Egypt suddenly bursts into flames, the plane is forced to land in the ocean. As the party drifts in a lifeboat, a large freighter pulls alongside and they climb aboard. To their shock, there is no crew to be found—and the only passengers left aboard are an Orangutan and enemy Stand user Jean Pierre Polnareff.

4

The Emperor and the Hanged Man
()

: April 27, 2001

: November 15, 2003

At a stopover on the way to Egypt, Polnareff is attacked by Hanged Man, an enemy Stand who has two right hands and can only be seen in reflections. Realizing that it must be controlled by the same Stand user that had killed his younger sister, Polnareff breaks away from the rest of the group to seek his revenge. Polnareff is lured into a trap set by The Hanged Man and his partner, Hol Horse. When some of the party come to his aid, one is killed by Hol Horse's Stand, Emperor.

5

The Judgement
()

: July 27, 2001

: November 15, 2003

Kakyoin and Polnareff desperately seek a way to defeat Hanged Man, who can strike out at them from "the world inside the mirror" while remaining invulnerable to their attacks. How can they hope to defeat an enemy who can move at nearly the speed of light and attack from almost any direction?

6

The Mist of Vengeance
()

: September 28, 2001

: February 24, 2004

A thick fog envelopes the group as they travel towards Egypt, so they seek refuge in a nearby town. There, the companions stumble across a strangely mutilated dead body lying on a street corner. An old woman arrives on the scene with the police, and offers to let them stay at her hotel for the night. In the hotel bar, Polnareff encounters Enya, a beautiful and mysterious young woman on a deadly quest of her own.

7

Justice
()

: January 25, 2002

: February 24, 2004

Polnareff becomes a living puppet under the control of Enya and her incredible Mist of Death Stand, Justice. The group battles its way out of the hotel, only to find themselves surrounded by legions of the dead. All seems lost when Jotaro falls prey to a bizarre sneak attack, leaving him vulnerable to Enya's control as well.

8

"The Fool" Iggy and "Geb" N'Doul, Part 1
()

: November 19, 1993

: July 26, 2005

Jotaro and his companions finally reach Egypt. There, they are met by a Speedwagon Foundation helicopter that delivers a new addition to their group—the mysterious Iggy of The Fool. When the helicopter crashes just a short time later, the group investigates, only to find themselves pitted against another of DIO's assassins—N'Doul and his deadly Stand, Geb.

9

"The Fool" Iggy and "Geb" N'Doul, Part 2
()

: December 17, 1993

: July 26, 2005

Jotaro and the others find themselves stranded and at the mercy of N'Doul's incredibly strong and mercurial Stand, Geb. Faced with almost certain death, Jotaro makes a desperate gambit and forces Iggy to help him strike back at N'Doul, but Iggy has other plans. He betrays Jotaro at a critical moment, offering him to Geb in order to save his own life.

10

D'Arby the Gambler
()

: July 21, 1994

: September 24, 2005

The companions search the huge Egyptian capital of Cairo, showing everyone they meet the photo of a mysterious building where they think DIO resides. In an odd cafe, they encounter a gambler named D'Arby who claims to have the information they need. The catch is, they have to beat him in the ultimate wager—one where their very souls are at stake! Can the Joestar party outwit a master gambler at his own game?

11

DIO's World: The Miasma of the Void, Vanilla Ice
()

: August 9, 1994

: September 24, 2005

Jotaro and his companions finally arrive at DIO's lair and find their way to the room where his coffin resides. Just as they prepare to strike the fatal blow, DIO's mysterious Stand powers, coupled with that of his finest assassin, Vanilla Ice, slay one of the party before the group's horrified eyes. But even that doesn't quench DIO's thirst for blood...

12

DIO's World: Kakyoin - The Duel in the Web
()

: October 21, 1994

: October 25, 2005

DIO pursues Joseph through the streets of Cairo, leaving an incredible swath of death and destruction in his wake. Another of the companions comes to Joseph's aid, only to be crushed by the power of DIO's Stand, The World. As the shattered hero lies alone and dying, he realizes in the last moments of life the true nature of DIO's Stand... but can he warn the others before it's too late?

13

DIO's World: Farewell Friends
()

: November 18, 1994

: October 25, 2005

The century-old blood feud finally comes to a close in the final battle between Jotaro and DIO. The World seems invincible as Jotaro is struck time and time again with murderous blows. If Jotaro cannot discover the secret of DIO's Stand and find some way to counter it, the Joestar line will come to an abrupt and bloody end.

Manga-to-OVA Differences

Many of the Stand battles throughout the original story are removed in the OVAs.
In the manga, after Jotaro is freed from jail, he, Joseph, Avdol, and Holy discuss DIO's whereabouts at a cafe. In the OVA, they discuss DIO's location at Holy's house.
In the manga, Jotaro fights Kakyoin in the school infirmary. In the OVA, they fight in a nearby forest. In addition, the victim possessed by Hierophant Green has been changed from the school doctor to a female student.
The group meets Polnareff inside Strength, rather than in Hong Kong like in the original story. In addition, Polnareff is not controlled by one of DIO's flesh buds.
In the original story, Jotaro defeats Forever by pummeling him with Star Platinum. In the OVA, Forever is instead sliced in half by Silver Chariot.
The Joestar group's visit to Singapore is completely removed.
Nena is not revealed to be a Stand user, and does not stay with the group after Hol Horse's escape.
In the OVAs, Enya can use Justice to transform herself into an attractive young woman.
Hol Horse does not reappear after being hurt by Enya.
Jotaro discovers Enya's identity with a method similar to the one he used on the Impostor Captain Tennille in the manga.
Avdol reunites with the group during the fight with Enya, rather than during the fight with Cameo like in the manga.
The flesh bud that kills Enya activates on its own, rather than being triggered by Steely Dan.
Iggy keeps a consistent appearance throughout the OVA.
The first scene of Phantom Blood, in which an Aztec tribe sacrifices a young woman to fuel the Aztec Chief's Stone Mask, is shown as a prologue in the 1993 series.
Daniel J. D'Arby provides his full name. In the original story, this is provided by his brother.
After D'Arby is defeated, he gives the location of DIO's mansion, but goes completely insane before he can reveal the secret of DIO's Stand; in the manga, he goes insane before he can reveal either piece of information.
Kakyoin does not rejoin the group before they enter DIO's mansion. Instead, he arrives in time to save Joseph from DIO.
Nukesaku is omitted from the story, causing the scene where DIO's coffin is opened to be significantly different: The protagonists find it on their own, only to find Avdol inside when he opens it with Magician's Red. DIO appears before everyone on the other side of the room and congratulates them for their efforts, before warning that someone is coming for them. Avdol then pushes Polnareff and Iggy away, at which point he is instantly killed by Cream.
Much of the battle with Vanilla Ice is cut in the OVA. Iggy dies by having his lower body erased by Cream, rather than dying of blood loss from the beating that follows.
Vanilla Ice's death is changed from the original story: rather than exposing him to the sun, Polnareff kills Ice by simply stabbing him rapidly and slicing his head in two.
The fight between Jotaro and DIO is changed drastically. In the manga, DIO figures out Jotaro can move in stopped time when he sees his fingers twitching. In the OVA, he finds out when Jotaro survives being punched by The World in stopped time. The latter part of the battle also includes extra scenes of pure physical action as the two battle across the city of Cairo, with a number of civilian casualties on DIO's part.
DIO drops an oil tanker on Jotaro instead of a road roller, which explodes from the damage inflicted by their attacks.
Joseph's revival occurs off-screen.
In the OVA, DIO's ashes are dropped and scattered from a Speedwagon Foundation plane over the sea, rather than being exposed to sunlight at ground level like in the original story.
Joseph puts on a Gipsy Kings tape instead of "Get Back" by The Beatles.

Controversy

Main article: A.P.P.P.

Shueisha Apology

DIO reading the Quran

Mosque removed

In May 2008, both Studio A.P.P.P. and Shueisha halted OVA/manga shipments of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure after a complaint had been launched against them from Egyptian Islamic fundamentalists, after noticing a scene in the OVAs that had the villain, DIO, reading a book depicting pages from the Qur'an.^[1] This recall affected the English-language release of the manga as well, causing Viz Media and Shueisha to cease publication for a year. Even though the manga did not feature that specific scene, Shueisha had Araki redraw scenes that depicted characters fighting on top of, and destroying, mosques.^[1] Viz resumed publication a year later, with the eleventh volume being published on April 7, 2009, though distribution of the OVA had been permanently cancelled.^[2]

The controversy was such that the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs addressed the issue in an official report about this incident.

Soundtracks

O.S.T Vol. 1
Vol. 1 (1993)
11 tracks
Marco D'Ambrosio

O.S.T Vol. 2
Vol. 2 (1993)
19 tracks
Marco D'Ambrosio

O.S.T Vol. 3
Vol. 3 (1993)
19 tracks
Marco D'Ambrosio

O.S.T Vol. 4
OVA (2000)
27 tracks
Marco D'Ambrosio

Gallery

Concept Art

The Joestar Group
N'Doul
N'Doul Full Body Reference
Noriaki Kakyoin Key Art
Noriaki Kakyoin Full Body Reference
Star Platinum Full Body Reference
Star Platinum Key Art
Star Platinum ORA Key Art
Hierophant Green Full Body Reference
Hierophant Green Key Art
The Joestar Group Vehicle
The Joestar Group Vehicle Side/Front View
The Joestar Group Vehicle Back View
The Joestar Group Vehicle Interior
Speedwagon Foundation Helicopter
Vanilla Ice
Vanilla Ice Key Art
Angered Vanilla Ice Key Art And Back View
Cream
Cream Key Art
Daniel J. D'Arby's Bar Patrons
DIO Full Body Reference
DIO Key Art
DIO Key Art Multiple Angles
DIO Combat Key Art
Injured DIO Key Art
Injured DIO Frontal Key Art
Injured DIO Profile Key Art
Awakened DIO Full Body Reference
Awakened DIO Key Art
Noriaki Kakyoin Sun Glasses Key Art
Cairo Egypt Citizens And Police
More Cairo Egypt Citizens And Police
Wilson Phillips Vehicle
Wilson Phillips Vehicle Interior
Wilson Phillips Vehicle Damaged
Wilson Phillips Vehicle Damaged Without Roof
Cairo Egypt Vehicles
Cario Egypt Vehicles Colored
More Cario Egypt Vehicles Colored
New Joestar Group Vehicle
Cairo Egypt Vehicles Front
Cairo Egypt Vehicles Back

Volume Releases

DVD Volume 1
DVD Volume 2
DVD Volume 3
DVD Volume 4
DVD Volume 5
DVD Volume 6
DVD Volume 7
DVD Volume 8
DVD Volume 9
DVD Volume 10
DVD Volume 11
DVD Volume 12
DVD Volume 13

VHS Volume 1
VHS Volume 2
VHS Volume 3
VHS Volume 4
VHS Volume 5
VHS Volume 6
VHS Volume 7
VHS Volume 8
VHS Volume 9
VHS Volume 10
VHS Volume 11
VHS Volume 12
VHS Volume 13

Volume 8 (Japanese)
Volume 9 (Japanese)
Volume 10 (Japanese)
Volume 11 (Japanese)
Volume 12 (Japanese)
Volume 13 (Japanese)
Insert, Volume 8
Volume 8 Back (Japanese)
Insert, Volume 9
Volume 9 Back (Japanese)
Insert, Volume 10
Volume 10 Back (Japanese)
Insert, Volume 11
Volume 11 Back (Japanese)
Insert, Volume 12
Volume 12 Back (Japanese)
Insert, Volume 13
Volume 13 Back (Japanese)

Volume 1. Front, Spine & Back Cover
DVD Volume 1 Disc
Volume 1 Tarot Card
Volume 1 Tarot Card
Volume 2. Front, Spine & Back Cover
DVD Volume 2 Disc
Volume 2 Tarot Card
Volume 2 Tarot Card
Volume 3. Front, Spine & Back Cover
DVD Volume 3 Disc
Volume 3 Tarot Card
Volume 3 Tarot Card
DVD Volume 4
DVD Volume 5
DVD Volume 5 Disc
DVD Volume 6
DVD Volume 6 Disc

DVD Volume 1
DVD Volume 2
DVD Volume 3
DVD Volume 4
Volume 4 front, spine & back cover
DVD Volume 5
DVD Volume 6

Official website image from Super Techno Arts, promoting the OVAs.^[3]
Unknown Website Promo
Weekly Shonen Jump May 2000 Episode 1, Act. 5 Advertisement
Weekly Shonen Jump August 2000 Episode 2, Act. 7 Advertisement
Weekly Shonen Jump August 2001 Episode 5, Act. 10 Advertisement
Weekly Shonen Jump October 2001 Episode 6, Act. 11 Advertisement
Weekly Shonen Jump February 2002 Episode 7, Act. 12 Advertisement
2000s Event announcement poster
Episode 1 event poster
Episode 2 event poster
Unknown Episode 1 magazine advertisement
Unknown Episode 2 magazine advertisement
Unknown Episode 6 magazine advertisement
Weekly Shonen Jump Issue #11, February 26, 2007
2007 Event Poster
Animerica August 2000 Issue with an OVA Blurb
Old English Shonen Jump Advertisement
Forever in captains attire
Strength
Hol Horse
Emperor
J Geil
The Hanged Man
Enya Geil
Justice
Iggy (2000s Re-color)
The Fool (2000s Re-color)
N'Doul (2000s Re-color)
Geb (2000s Re-color)
Daniel J. D'Arby (2000s Re-color)
Osiris (2000s Re-color)
Vanilla Ice (2000s Re-color)
Cream (2000s Re-color)

Animage (11/1993)
Animage (12/1993)
Animage (01/1994)
Animage (02/1994)
Animage (09/1994)
Animage (10/1994)
Animage (11/1994)
Animage (12/1994)

V Jump OVA Advertisement Spread #1/2 (11/1992)
Advertisement Spread #2/2 (11/1992)
OVA Advertisement #1/3 (02/1993)
Advertisement Spread #2/3 (02/1993)
Advertisement Spread #3/3 (02/1993)
OVA Advertisement Spread #1/1 (04/1993)
OVA Promotion #1/1 (07/1993)
OVA Promotion #1/1 (08/1993)
OVA Advertisement (11/1993)
OVA Advertisement Spread #1/3 (07/1994)
Advertisement Spread #2/3 (07/1994)
Advertisement #3/3 (07/1994)
OVA Advertisement Spread (09/1994)
OVA Advertisement Spread #1/2 (10/1994)
OVA Advertisement Spread #2/2 (10/1994)
OVA Advertisement Spread #1/1 (11/1994)
OVA Advertisement Spread #1/2 (01/1995)
OVA Advertisement Spread #2/2 (01/1995)

V Jump #1/3 (11/1992)
V Jump #2/3 (11/1992)
V Jump #3/3 (11/1992)
V Jump #1/3 (02/1993)
V Jump #2/3 (02/1993)
V Jump #3/3 (02/1993)
V Jump #1/1 (04/1993)
V Jump #1/2 (11/1993)
V Jump #2/2 (11/1993)
V Jump #1/1 (10/1994)

Ep. 8 & OST Vol. 1 B2 Ad Poster
Newtype Express (07/1993)
Weekly Shonen Jump Summer Special August 1993, OVA Spread Art
WSJ Summer Special August 1993, OVA Spread Advertisement (Back of Poster)
Newtype (10/1993)
Newtype (12/1993)
WSJ Issue #34 July 1994 Advertisement

Collections

2002 Complete Box Set
Spine
Back Cover
2007 Complete Collection
Spine
Back Cover
Disc 1
Disc 2
Disc 3
Disc 4
Included advert

2003 Art Box
Side
Back Cover

2003 Edition Collector
Spine
Back cover
Removable paper sleeve
DVD Volume 1
DVD Volume 2
DVD Volume 3
DVD Volume 4
Foldout DVD case art: Joseph profile
Foldout DVD case art: Kakyoin profile
Foldout DVD case art: Jotaro profile
Foldout DVD case art: Polnareff profile
Foldout DVD case art: Avdol profile
Foldout DVD case art: Iggy profile
2003 Collector's Edition booklet
Booklet, page 7 art insert
Booklet, page 15 art insert
Booklet, page 25 art insert
Booklet, page 29 art insert
Booklet, page 35 art insert
Booklet, back cover
2007 Edition Simple
DVD Volume 1
Volume 1 spine & back cover
DVD Volume 2
Volume 2 spine & back cover
DVD Volume 3
Volume 3 spine & back cover
DVD Volume 4
Volume 4 spine & back cover
2013 Serie Integrale
Front cover
Back cover
Front of DVD case
Left side of foldout DVD case
Right side of foldout DVD case
2013 Collector's Edition booklet
Booklet, back cover

Bizzarro Box single-case edition front cover
Single-case edition spine
Single-case edition back cover
Bizzarro Box DVD case back cover
Bizzarro Box multi-case edition front cover
Multi-case edition back cover
Multi-case edition side
Multi-case edition top
Bizzarro Box signed by Junichi Hayama

Videos

Trivia

Satoshi Kon (writer and director of films such as Perfect Blue, Paprika, Millenium Actress and Tokyo Godfathers) was involved with the production of some of the 1993 OVA episodes.
A preview for Super Techno Arts's release of the OVA makes a brief appearance in an ad for Shonen Jump by VIZ Media.
During production of the 2000 OVA, Studio A.P.P.P. had considered using traditional cel animation like the 1993 OVA, before it was changed to digital color in the final version.^[4]
N'Doul's French voice actor, Emmanuel Gradi, will later voice Kars in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: The Animation.

References

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 Jojo's Anime, Manga Sales Halted Due to Islamic Images
↑ Super Techno Arts No Longer Offering Jojo Anime in USA
↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20070228111623/http://www.supertechnoarts.com/
↑ Shown in the preview prototype version of episode 1 in the VHS tape "The Making of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: The 3rd Generation"

Site Navigation

Other languages:

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[mangahalted-1] 1.0 ^1.1 Jojo's Anime, Manga Sales Halted Due to Islamic Images

[2] Super Techno Arts No Longer Offering Jojo Anime in USA

[3] ttps://web.archive.org/web/20070228111623/http://www.supertechnoarts.com/

[4] Shown in the preview prototype version of episode 1 in the VHS tape "The Making of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: The 3rd Generation"

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

v e Stardust Crusaders
Chapters	114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265
Volumes	12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
Story arcs	Jotaro Kujo Noriaki Kakyoin Tower of Gray Silver Chariot Dark Blue Moon Strength Devil Yellow Temperance Emperor and Hanged Man Empress Wheel of Fortune Justice Lovers Sun Death Thirteen Judgement High Priestess "The Fool" Iggy and "Geb" N'Doul "Khnum" Oingo and "Tohth" Boingo Anubis "Bastet" Mariah "Sethan" Alessi D'Arby the Gambler Hol Horse and Boingo The Gatekeeper of Hell, Pet Shop D'Arby the Player The Miasma of the Void, Vanilla Ice DIO's World
Anime episodes	1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
Anime Blu-ray/DVD	1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
OVA episodes	1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 OP 1 OP 2
Light novels	JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (Novel) OVER HEAVEN Iggy the Stray Dog
Video games	JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (SFC) JoJo's Venture / Heritage for the Future / JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (PS1)
Media	Anime JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (OVA) JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (Drama CD) JoJo's Bizarre Married Life Oingo Boingo Brothers Adventure ORAORAdio Crazy Diamond's Demonic Heartbreak (Crazy Heartbreakers) El Aleph
Events	The Last Crusaders The Real 4-D: DIO's World Escape from JoJo's Bizarre Mansion Invitation to DIO's Mansion The Letter Inside DIO's Mansion

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure

Contents

Cast

Episodes

Manga-to-OVA Differences

Controversy

Soundtracks

Gallery

Concept Art

Volume Releases

Collections

Videos

Trivia

See also

References

Site Navigation

Navigation menu

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure

Cast

Episodes

Manga-to-OVA Differences

Controversy

Soundtracks

Gallery

Concept Art

Volume Releases

Collections

Videos

Trivia

See also

References

Site Navigation

Navigation menu

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