The best episode written by Masakazu Hashimoto is "Waxing and Waning", rated 9/10 from 1 user votes. It was "directed by Heo Jong". "Waxing and Waning" aired on 9/9/2012 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Piling Up and Rippling".
The students, the parents, and the teachers are shocked to hear that not only is White Festival cancelled, but their normal school life is over.
Director: Heo Jong
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
The White Festival may be over but that is not stopping the Choir and Sometimes Badminton Club—they will put on their show with or without approval.
Director: Tomoaki Ohta
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
The show must go on as the actors prepare for their last time singing together.
Director: Masakazu Hashimoto
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Appare struggles to cope with tragedy and the outlook for the race is grim. Though some racers seem to have given up, Al is determined to keep a promise he made and rush to the rescue.
Director: Yasuo Fujii
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Miyamoto-san is in her senior year and she desperately wants to sing in the upcoming joint recital, but the vice-principal has barred her from doing so. To get back on stage, she will have to take a different approach.
Director: Hideaki Kurakawa
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Konatsu has finally got a choir team together, but fate continues to throw obstacles in her and the team's path.
Director: Yutaka Hirata
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Kona’s Choir club has fallen apart before it had a chance to start. That hasn’t stopped her; she just needs to find 3 new members.
Director: Hideyo Yamamoto
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
While the choir group is cheering for Tanaka, Wakana seems to be withdrawing further from the group and tries to move on from her mother’s memories.
Director: Yoshiyuki Asai
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Wakana and her father finally have an open talk about what happened to her mother, and what she left behind for her.
Director: Hideaki Kurakawa
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Wakana has officially joined the Choir and Sometimes Badminton Club and all seems well until Sawa starts acting weird.
Director: Takebumi Anzai
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
The threat of danger puts the race at a standstill as the organizers change their plans. While Appare is busy trying to solve his cooling problem, other racers get drunk and visit the hot springs.
Director: N/A
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
As the race once again resumes and heads towards a Missouri railroad bridge, Gil the Butcher lives up to his name and sets his dirty plans in motion.
Director: Tomoaki Ohta
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
With Gil hunkering down in a ghost town, the racers need a plan to save Sofia. Problem is, they’re severely outnumbered and may have no choice but to fight their way through.
Director: Shu Honma
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
The racers reach the first supply point and prepare to take on Death Valley. Meanwhile, Hototo discovers one of the racers is planning a deadly trap but soon finds himself in a bind.
Director: Tomoaki Ohta
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Tragedy strikes when some unsavory men ambush the racers. When push comes to shove, Kosame must come to terms with his mother’s killing or hang his friends out to dry.
Director: Yasuyuki Ooishi
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
After taking down his henchmen, the group rushes in for the final showdown against Gil. But by the time they learn of his devious plans, it may be too late to save Sofia and the city.
Director: Masakazu Hashimoto
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Konatsu has given then group, Conder Queens, her group's stage for the World Music Festival. Her devotion to the group has caused a rift between her and Sawa.
Director: Heo Jong
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Sawa's dedication to getting into the school of her choice is affecting her mentally and physically. She believes that no one understands, but her friends are set to prove her wrong.
Director: Keisuke Onishi
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Stranded in Los Angeles, Appare and Kosame must find work in order to survive, but their options are limited. The pair learn of a transcontinental auto race being held soon, and Appare sets his mind to winning it, while Kosame is anxious to get home.
Director: Yasuo Fujii
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Wanting to prove that women can be capable racers, Xialian challenges her team’s official driver, David, to a race. However, not wanting to risk one of his vehicles on some silly race, the owner makes Xialian drive a big hunk of junk.
Director: N/A
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Fully aware of Gil’s devious plan, Appare must decide whether to warn the others or take advantage of the situation. But much to everyone’s surprise, Gil has another secret he’s kept quiet about.
Director: Shu Honma
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
At the end of the 19th century, mechanical engineer Appare is thrown in jail for upsetting one of the town’s elite, who then also appoints young swordsman Kosame to keep an eye on him. But Kosame finds keeping Appare out of trouble to be a challenge.
Director: Tomoaki Ohta
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
Appare and Kosame take in Hototo and dress his injuries. Al Lyon, representing the BNW motor company, arrives in Los Angeles and wants to rent the storehouse that the pair are staying in, so Appare proposes that they race for it.
Director: Shu Honma
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
After days of working nonstop, Appare is out like a light and Kosame has to drag him to the big celebration on the eve of the race. Nearly kicked out for violating the dress code, they chow down just before all hell breaks loose at the party.
Director: Yasuo Fujii
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto
When 14-year-old middle-schooler Tsugumi Harudori discovers she is a weapon, she flies to America to enroll at DWMA. There, she meets the absent-minded Meme Tatane and the patrician Anya Hepburn, both of whom are meisters that are also new enrollees.
Director: Satomi Nakamura
Writer: Masakazu Hashimoto