TV-Series
Description
Olho de Peixe, known in the original Japanese version as Fish Eye, is a character from the anime Sailor Moon SuperS, where he serves as a member of the Amazon Trio, a group of agents working for the Dead Moon Circus. According to the anime, he was originally an ordinary fish living at the circus who was later given a human form through the circus's magic. In appearance, he is a slender, androgynous young man with long, wavy pale blue hair that shifts to turquoise toward the ends, blue eyes, pointed elf-like ears, a small jewel set in his forehead, and two colored stripe marks on his left cheek. He wears a puffy light blue jumpsuit with a deep neckline and a pink fish skeleton design on the chest, along with light blue heeled boots. His hands are webbed and scaly, with long fingernails painted pink, details that hint at his animal origin.
In terms of personality, Olho de Peixe is theatrical, emotional, and more sentimental than his fellow trio members. He is vain about his appearance and often disguises himself as a beautiful woman when approaching his targets, a deception that works easily because of his delicate, feminine features. Unlike Tiger's Eye and Hawk's Eye, who treat their victims in a more detached and superficial manner, Olho de Peixe tends to develop genuine, almost childish infatuations with the people he is meant to deceive. This emotional vulnerability gives him a more compassionate and conflicted side, and he becomes the first of the three to question whether what they are doing is right. His wavering loyalty and growing doubts eventually place him in danger when his superiors begin to distrust him.
As a member of the Amazon Trio, his main role in the story is to help locate Pegasus, the magical winged horse connected to the dreams of Chibiusa. To do this, the trio searches for people with beautiful dreams, steals their dream mirrors, and draws out the dreams inside so the Dead Moon Circus can examine them in the hope of finding the Golden Crystal that Pegasus guards. Olho de Peixe's targets are generally young men, whom he approaches while posing as a woman. During the course of the series, he becomes infatuated with Mamoru Chiba, who treats him with kindness. Olho de Peixe develops strong feelings for him and even kisses him, but Mamoru, believing he is dealing with a girl, gently rejects him. The heartbreak leaves Olho de Peixe deeply upset, and it is in this vulnerable state that Usagi Tsukino finds him sitting sadly in the rain. She invites him into her home, and the two briefly form a friendship, unaware at first of the other's true identity.
This personal connection becomes important to the plot, because while he is inside Usagi's house, Olho de Peixe overhears Chibiusa speaking with Pegasus through her crystal ball. He then realizes that Chibiusa is the true owner of the golden mirror they have been searching for, and he reports this discovery back to the Dead Moon Circus. Around the same time, the trio learns a painful truth from their superior Zirconia: they are not truly human but animals kept in human form by magic, and they possess no dreams of their own. Only by finding the Golden Crystal can they keep their human forms and fulfill their wish to live as real people. This revelation deepens Olho de Peixe's desperation and his desire to become human, but it also pushes him toward greater doubt about his loyalty to the circus.
As the story reaches its climax, Zirconia becomes convinced that the trio has failed and orders them to be eliminated. A deadly shadow in the form of a clown is sent to destroy them. In the final confrontation, Olho de Peixe and Tiger's Eye choose to use a wish-granting bubble to save Usagi rather than to save themselves, an act of defiance and selflessness that costs them their lives. After they fall, their bodies revert to their original animal forms, and Sailor Moon realizes that the sad girl she once befriended was actually Olho de Peixe. In a final act of compassion, Pegasus carries the souls of the Amazon Trio away to his own world, where they are given the promise of rebirth as genuine human beings. This ending gives Olho de Peixe a quiet redemption, transforming him from a servant of the villains into a character who ultimately chooses kindness and sacrifice.
In terms of abilities, Olho de Peixe is shown to have magical attacks based on water, which fit his fish-like nature. He can manipulate water in combat, create illusions, and assume both human and animal forms, abilities that support his work as a disguised hunter of dreams. His preferred personal weapon is thrown knives, although he is notably clumsy with them, a detail played for humor and a source of frustration for him. In the original manga, his role is much smaller: he is sold to Ami Mizuno in the form of a fish, gives her nightmares about her absent father as part of a trap, and is defeated by Sailor Mercury's attack before being destroyed by Sailor Moon and Sailor Chibi Moon. In the anime, however, he is a recurring figure whose emotional journey forms a significant part of the season. His relationships with his companions Tiger's Eye and Hawk's Eye, his doomed affection for Mamoru, his brief friendship with Usagi, and his complicated loyalty to Zirconia all contribute to a character who is at once a villain, a dreamer, and a figure of genuine pathos.
In terms of personality, Olho de Peixe is theatrical, emotional, and more sentimental than his fellow trio members. He is vain about his appearance and often disguises himself as a beautiful woman when approaching his targets, a deception that works easily because of his delicate, feminine features. Unlike Tiger's Eye and Hawk's Eye, who treat their victims in a more detached and superficial manner, Olho de Peixe tends to develop genuine, almost childish infatuations with the people he is meant to deceive. This emotional vulnerability gives him a more compassionate and conflicted side, and he becomes the first of the three to question whether what they are doing is right. His wavering loyalty and growing doubts eventually place him in danger when his superiors begin to distrust him.
As a member of the Amazon Trio, his main role in the story is to help locate Pegasus, the magical winged horse connected to the dreams of Chibiusa. To do this, the trio searches for people with beautiful dreams, steals their dream mirrors, and draws out the dreams inside so the Dead Moon Circus can examine them in the hope of finding the Golden Crystal that Pegasus guards. Olho de Peixe's targets are generally young men, whom he approaches while posing as a woman. During the course of the series, he becomes infatuated with Mamoru Chiba, who treats him with kindness. Olho de Peixe develops strong feelings for him and even kisses him, but Mamoru, believing he is dealing with a girl, gently rejects him. The heartbreak leaves Olho de Peixe deeply upset, and it is in this vulnerable state that Usagi Tsukino finds him sitting sadly in the rain. She invites him into her home, and the two briefly form a friendship, unaware at first of the other's true identity.
This personal connection becomes important to the plot, because while he is inside Usagi's house, Olho de Peixe overhears Chibiusa speaking with Pegasus through her crystal ball. He then realizes that Chibiusa is the true owner of the golden mirror they have been searching for, and he reports this discovery back to the Dead Moon Circus. Around the same time, the trio learns a painful truth from their superior Zirconia: they are not truly human but animals kept in human form by magic, and they possess no dreams of their own. Only by finding the Golden Crystal can they keep their human forms and fulfill their wish to live as real people. This revelation deepens Olho de Peixe's desperation and his desire to become human, but it also pushes him toward greater doubt about his loyalty to the circus.
As the story reaches its climax, Zirconia becomes convinced that the trio has failed and orders them to be eliminated. A deadly shadow in the form of a clown is sent to destroy them. In the final confrontation, Olho de Peixe and Tiger's Eye choose to use a wish-granting bubble to save Usagi rather than to save themselves, an act of defiance and selflessness that costs them their lives. After they fall, their bodies revert to their original animal forms, and Sailor Moon realizes that the sad girl she once befriended was actually Olho de Peixe. In a final act of compassion, Pegasus carries the souls of the Amazon Trio away to his own world, where they are given the promise of rebirth as genuine human beings. This ending gives Olho de Peixe a quiet redemption, transforming him from a servant of the villains into a character who ultimately chooses kindness and sacrifice.
In terms of abilities, Olho de Peixe is shown to have magical attacks based on water, which fit his fish-like nature. He can manipulate water in combat, create illusions, and assume both human and animal forms, abilities that support his work as a disguised hunter of dreams. His preferred personal weapon is thrown knives, although he is notably clumsy with them, a detail played for humor and a source of frustration for him. In the original manga, his role is much smaller: he is sold to Ami Mizuno in the form of a fish, gives her nightmares about her absent father as part of a trap, and is defeated by Sailor Mercury's attack before being destroyed by Sailor Moon and Sailor Chibi Moon. In the anime, however, he is a recurring figure whose emotional journey forms a significant part of the season. His relationships with his companions Tiger's Eye and Hawk's Eye, his doomed affection for Mamoru, his brief friendship with Usagi, and his complicated loyalty to Zirconia all contribute to a character who is at once a villain, a dreamer, and a figure of genuine pathos.