Mima Tokiko, commonly referred to as Key, is the granddaughter of Mima Murao and Mima Tomiko. She appears as a somewhat autistic child throughout the majority of the series. She is looking for 30, 000 friends to restore her humanity.

~!Key, like her mother and grandmother before her, exhibits strong supernatural powers. However, Dr. Mima used a gel, made from a person's life force, extracted from Key's mother to suppress her powers --and her humanity-- in order to keep her safe from Ajo. He encouraged Key to believe she was just another of his many robots in order to deceive Ajo. However, unbeknownst to her, Key is able to awaken and use her powers for short periods during moments of extreme emotional stress. 

Key's presence is disruptive to PPOR robots. This, and the fact that Key is capable of producing an extremely large amount of quality gel, makes her a target for Ajo and his henchmen.!~

Her classmates at school called her Key, as in the "key" to a strange mystery. Key's "grandfather" was a kindly old scientist wanting to use his skill in robotics to create peace and love in the world. But when that kindly old scientist passed away, poor Key was left behind, lacking even the ability to smile. 

There still is hope, however a message left behind for Key suggests a fantastic possibility. Could it really be possible for Key to become a real, live human, if she can only win the love of 30,000 people? A dark, haunting tale of cybernetic sci-fi dreams, spiritual visions, and the turbulent world of Japanese pop music. (Source: Discotek Media) 
 
Note: The two last episodes have a duration of ~98 minutes

__Hobbies:__  Golf, guitar, making ceramics    

[Twitter](https://twitter.com/iwaojunko) | [Blog](http://ameblo.jp/iwaojunko/)

Nicole Oliver is a Canadian actor currently residing in Vancouver, BC. She has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from York University, and additional training from the British American Drama Academy in Oxford and London. A prominent member of the Union of BC Performers, she served on its executive board (2002-2005), chaired several committees, and continues to be part of the negotiation team during collective bargaining.

Tokiko Mima