sent to distract the Nerima Daikon Brothers. He is a pop-star who is world-famous for plastic surgery and has come to Japan to escape "adults" and turn Hideki's Daikon field into "Nerima-Land." He convinces Mako (who he calls "Wendy") that she will once again become an idol with his help. He's an obvious parody of Michael Jackson. His face resembles a Picasso painting and he dresses in a pink Peter-Pan-style costume. and at one point his nose is knocked off in a fight. The character also references songs from Thriller and Bad and ends every sentence with the interjection "Ow!" Prime Minister Oizumi The lead antagonist. He is flanked by Madonna Diet Members. In order to privatize Nerima, he send out his subordinates to attempt to acquire the daikon field. He reveals that his true goal for the field is to build a shrine to the daikon in order to hold a yearly festival for veneration of the vegetable. A battle royal ensues between with the Brothers, Yukika, pandas, and dancing girls fighting Oizumi's supporters and the Japan Self-Defense Forces. When all looks lost, Nabeshin shows up with a final weapon—a microphone that lets them sing of their dream. Oizumi likes their song and abruptly changes his mind about taking the daikon field and calls for a retreat. Guest characters The show's producers used both veteran and up-in-coming voice actors to fill in the guest roles for each weekly episode who were usually the characters who swindled the Brothers out of money. This type of casting has been used in other recent productions by Yoshio Urasawa, the series script writer and series coordinator. Roles are listed by episode number. 1. Casting Director A parody of controversial boy-band manager Johnny Kitagawa. 2. Korean Pachinko Parlor Owner A parody of Bae Yong-joon, a Korean actor popular in Japan. 3. Hospital Director 3. Chief Doctor 4. Police Chief 4. Yakuza Boss 5. No.1 5. The Iron-Handed Wife 6. Madame Gokutsobushi A parody of Kazuko Hosoki, a Japanese fortune teller and "Iron Chef" judge. The word "tsubushi" means "good-for-nothing" in Japanese. 7. Attorney Kakuhama Parody of Kazuya Maruyama, a famous Japanese lawyer and television personality. The word Kakuhama means "beach bum" in Japanese. 7. Miyo-chan 8. Discount Store Owner A parody of "Don Quijote" a discount store chain in Japan. Political references The final episode of the series contains many references and criticisms of