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Furau posing with clawed fingers raised on a neon lit street at night, pale skinned with wild orange hair and a flowing teal one shoulder gown.
The provided image is an artist's interpretation made for this entry. Details may differ from official depictions. The character and franchise remain © their respective rights holders.

Furau is a shape-shifting monster serving Jadeite in the first Sailor Moon anime series. Posing as the manager of a late-night radio program, she siphons life energy from lovestruck listeners through enchanted flower brooches mailed out to fans of the show.

English Voice: Mary Elizabeth McGlynn
Japanese Voice: Harumi Ichiryuusai
Alignment: Dark Kingdom
Allegiances: Dark Kingdom

Also Known As

Fro
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Appearance

In her true state she is a humanoid figure with skin washed in pale blue and purple, offset by brown hair and a dark star set on her forehead. A blue toga drapes her frame. This monstrous look stays hidden behind an ordinary human guise for most of her scheme.

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Personality

Furau works by deception rather than brute force at first, blending into a media role to exploit the emotions of her audience. She specifically targets affection, treating the romantic longing of listeners as a harvestable resource, and only turns openly aggressive once her cover is stripped away.

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History

After Jadeite identifies a fresh supply of human energy tied to the feeling of love, the pair launch a midnight write-in show on a Tokyo station called Midnight Zero, inviting listeners to send in love letters. Disguised as the station's manager, Furau rewards fans whose letters get read on air by J-Dite by mailing them flower brooches loaded with dark energy, which quietly drain them. As the broadcast gains a devoted female following, victims multiply; Usagi first notices something wrong when her teacher Haruna Sakurada dozes off mid-lesson, and soon Naru Osaka and Usagi herself succumb. Roused by Luna, Usagi looks into the station and is ambushed by Furau, who casts off her human shell and fires bursts of dark energy from her breath, shattering the recording booth glass. The battle spills onto the roof, where Sailor Moon throws Moon Tiara Action; the disc misses on its way out but slices Furau in two as it loops back.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Furau in the Sailor Moon anime?

Furau is a shape-shifting monster serving Jadeite in the first Sailor Moon anime series, posing as the manager of a late-night radio program to drain life energy from lovestruck listeners.

How does Furau collect energy from her victims?

Furau mails enchanted flower brooches to fans whose love letters get read on the air, and the brooches quietly drain the recipients using dark energy loaded inside them.

Who does Furau work for?

Furau works for Jadeite, who identifies love as a fresh supply of human energy and launches the midnight radio show with her to harvest it.

How is Furau defeated?

Sailor Moon throws Moon Tiara Action at Furau after she casts off her human disguise; the disc misses on its way out but slices her in two as it loops back.

What disguise does Furau use?

Furau disguises herself as the manager of the Tokyo radio station Midnight Zero to run her scheme.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Furau? The Sailor Moon Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Sailor Moon anime series, manga, and official materials. Sailor Moon was created by Naoko Takeuchi, published by Kodansha, and animated by Toei Animation. All rights to Sailor Moon and its characters belong to their respective owners. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Rights holders

All rights belong to their respective owners.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Kodansha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to the game's respective publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: volume covers, credited to Kodansha and Naoko Takeuchi.

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