The best episode directed by Takeshi Mori is "P-P-P-Chan! He's Good For Nothin'", rated 9/10 from 1 user votes. It was "written by Yoshiyuki Suga". "P-P-P-Chan! He's Good For Nothin'" aired on 6/30/1989 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Enter Shampoo, the Gung-Ho Girl! I Put My Life in Your Hands".
Not knowing that it's Ryoga, Akane adopts the little black pig as her pet, naming him P-Chan. This of course drives Ranma crazy, as he desperately wants to get Ryoga away from her, yet feels honorbound not to reveal the secret.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Yoshiyuki Suga
Ranma gets a shock when an Amazon girl he encountered in China tracks him down, intending to kill his girl half.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Katsuyuki Sumisawa
Attending his first day at Furinkan High, Ranma encounters Akane's many would-be suitors.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Yoshio Urasawa
After years of searching, Ryoga Hibiki finally finds the person who ruined his life - Ranma Saotome. Now, if only Ranma could remember what the heck he did to make Ryoga so mad...
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Yoshio Urasawa
The victims of Gargoyle's latest attack are taken to the long-forgotten underworld of Atlantis to be buried. While there, Jean discovers that his father's ship was sunk by the Garfish. Nadia also learns that she must keep the Blue Water at all costs, no matter what pain or damage it may cause.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hisao Ohkawa
All the pieces fall into place for the final stage of Jean and Nadia's journey around the world, Nemo and Gargoyle's long-standing feud, and the secret behind Nadia's Blue Water pendant. I won't tell you how it ends....
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hisao Ohkawa
Marie and King are captured by the soldiers, so Jean and Nadia set off to a forbidding looking area to save them. Their rescue mission leads the pair to the base of the soldiers, who call themselves Neo-Atlantis, and their evil commander, Gargoyle, wants Nadia and her Blue Water at all costs.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hisao Ohkawa
Jean's latest invention goes disastrously wrong and accidentally alerts the Garfish to attention. Nadia's detestation of Nemo and jealousy of Jean's friendship with Electra dangerously intensifies--until she finally learns that the Nautilus is merely fighting to destroy Gargoyle and that Electra poses no threat to Nadia's relationship with Jean. During all this, Gargoyle is informed of the Nautilus's prescence and devises to set yet another deadly trap....
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hisao Ohkawa
Otaku no Video stars a young man named Kubo, who starts off as an average citizen, engrossed in the school tennis club, and happy with his girlfriend. Un/fortunately for him, his life is entirely changed by a chance meeting with an old high school classmate by the name of Tanaka (their full names don't matter, as it's their feats as Otaku that earn them my admiration and respect). After being introduced to Tanaka's circle of pop culture aficionados, Kubo is slowly inoculated with the first seeds of Otakudom, transforming into the stereotypic fanboy that the fellows at Gainax mock, and yet can probably identify with. Kubo spends his time and money on anime, letting it take over his life, until even his girlfriend is fed up with his new self. Distraught and angered by her and society's misunderstanding of anime Otaku, he vows to dedicate his life to becoming the Otaking, expanding anime to such an extent that it can no longer be made fun of.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: N/A
In a surprising turn of events, Grandis and her boys join forces with Jean to save Nadia, Marie, and King from Gargoyle. Their escape attempt nearly backfires, until the Nautilus shows up to save them....
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hisao Ohkawa
Jean is tired of being treated like a child by the Nautilus crew. Hoping to cheer him up, Nadia suggests Jean to build another aircraft. Inspired, he sets off to do just that. At first he is determined to construct the new helicopter by himself, but then realizes he still needs the support of some grown-ups. With Hanson's help, Jean completes the craft and takes Nadia on a very delightful test flight. While airborne, Jean promises that he will one day take Nadia to Africa....
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hisao Ohkawa
Four months afterward, the Gratan is nearly repaired, and soon our pals will set off for Africa. But first Jean and Nadia go off on a hike which leads them to a mysterious underground cavern that turns out to be more than they suspected. The exploration culminates when Nadia falls into a trance and vanishes behind a wall, leaving her clothes in Jean's arms! During all this, Ayerton tries to make his move on Grandis.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hisao Ohkawa
Dr. Tofu's mother comes to visit, determined to find her son a bride. Nabiki, Akane and Ranma all find themselves volunteering to help him get her of his back.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hiroyuki Kawasaki
Marie and King run off to explore the island, when they find themselves both lost and pursued by Gargoyle's soldiers. Sanson comes to their rescue.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hisao Ohkawa
Jean, Nadia, Marie, and King are shipwrecked on a deserted island. They decide to make it their home for a while.
Director: Takeshi Mori
Writer: Hisao Ohkawa