The Toon Makers and Renaissance Atlantic series was never completed or aired, although many fans wonder what could have came from it. Bandai ultimately decided to allow animation company, DiC Entertainment, to dub the series in English. However for reasons unknown, this project was later scrapped and not approved by the network. A pilot was filmed and edited, and supposedly three more episodes were in development. Airing alongside Mighty Morphin Power Rangers possibly. They had plans of having their version air on FOX in the fall of 1994. Rather than dubbing the series, they proposed a live-action project in which the story would have live-action actors on Earth, and character(s) would be in animation form in space, and on other respective planets.

In 1993, when Bandai was trying to get an English speaking company to dub Sailor Moon, Renaissance Atlantic and Toon Makers showed an interest to which Bandai originally agreed to work with. Instead, Sailor Moon debuted in North America, dubbed in the English language.

However, Saban had nothing to do with this project. Many fans incorrectly call the project 'Saban Moon', as the live action scenes which were shot by Renaissance Atlantic, also do some work on Power Rangers. The promotional video is infamous online, and brought exposure to the project. The project was ultimately canned, and not much is spoken or known about it, except very few storyboard arts, and a very obscure two minute promotional video from a private anime expo in the late 1990s that goes more in depth and shows generally what the project would have entailed. The project would show both the animation work of Toon Makers, and live-action productions of Renaissance Atlantic. North American animation company Toon Makers, in the early 1990s, teamed up with Power Rangers producers Renaissance Atlantic, and pitched a series to the FOX network, to make a completely different 'Americanized' version of the successful Japanese franchise Sailor Moon. It is also mistakenly known as Saban Moon. Sailor Moon, was originally intended to debut in North America as a live action and animated show with a completely different story line to that of the Japanese anime franchise.

American sailor moon episodes