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The first DVD box collection was released in September , [62] and the second DVD box collection was released in November The first, Cardcaptor Sakura: The Movie, was released on August 21, It was released to VHS, LD and DVD in Japan by Bandai Visual in February As with the TV series, Pioneer Entertainment also released the film with the original Japanese audio and English subtitles, and also released a bilingual DVD containing both audio tracks. An alternative English dub of the series was produced by Omni Productions in Hong Kong to air on Animax Asia and it has been shown entirely unedited and uncut making it very faithfully closer to the original Japanese version, which it broadcast on its English-language networks in Southeast Asia and South Asia. Cardcaptors first aired in the United States on Kids' WB between June 17, and December 14, Rather than using the English versions of the original opening and ending themes like in Australia, the North American runs of the series used a new opening theme produced for the dub. These volumes were later re-released with the original orientation in two box sets, each containing three volumes. Two soundtracks were produced for the films: the first film's soundtrack was released in August , followed by the second film's soundtrack in August The three opening theme song singles for the TV series are "Catch You Catch Me" by Gumi released in April , "Tobira o Akete" by Anza released in April , and "Platinum" by Maaya Sakamoto released in October shown with the second film, "Okashi no Uta", was released in July An original soundtrack for Cardcaptors titled Cardcaptors: Songs from the Hit TV Series was released in September by Rhino Entertainment. Pioneer Entertainment released the dubbed Cardcaptors episodes to nine VHS and DVD compilation volumes from November to July NIS America has licensed the Cardcaptor Sakura TV series and re-released the entire series with Japanese and an unedited English audio track Animax Asia 's dub on DVD and Blu-ray on August 5, Each DVD box set contained the textless openings and endings of the series; the second DVD box set also contained an exclusive interview with Sakura Tange , Sakura Kinomoto's Japanese voice actress. The first, Sakura to Okaa-san no Organ, was released in July featuring a script written by Clamp author Nanase Ohkawa. They feature various genres, such as adventure and role-playing video games.{/INSERTKEYS}{/PARAGRAPH} Madman Entertainment used Tokyopop's English translation to release the series in Australia and New Zealand. was played with the theatrical screening of the second film. {PARAGRAPH}{INSERTKEYS}See also: List of Cardcaptor Sakura chapters Cardcaptor Sakura began as a manga series written and illustrated by the manga artist group Clamp. One of the censored themes was that of homosexual characters, including Tomoyo, who was changed from having a crush to being just a friend, and the gay relationship between Toya and Yukito, which was also portrayed as just friends. The second CD, Sweet Valentine Stories, was released in February and depicts a single day in the life of the girls in Sakura's class, including Sakura herself. The initial version of the dub covered all 70 episodes, although character names were changed, some Japanese text was changed to English, and controversial subjects such as same-sex relationships were edited out. Both the edited and unedited versions were released on VHS and DVD in March It was released to LD as a limited edition and DVD in January , and to VHS in July Entertainment instead of Nelvana and Ocean Studios, now with Kari Wahlgren as Sakura, and this time retaining the original character names and the content unedited and uncut. Kodansha stopped releasing the bilingual editions after the series was licensed in English for distribution in North America by Tokyopop.