#doraemon 1969

[albertonykus]

Where to Find Doraemon in English

Without a doubt, one of the main reasons that Doraemon is generally unknown in the English-speaking world is that most of the franchise is not widely available in English. However, English versions of some Doraemon media do exist, and in this post I will review how to obtain several of them. The “core components” of the franchise considered here are the original manga (1969–1996), the classic anime series (1979–2005), and the rebooted anime series (2005–present).

A selection of Doraemon manga chapters have been translated into English as a 10-volume series. These volumes were released as educational material to help Japanese speakers learn English, so they also include the original Japanese text printed above the manga panels. All the volumes in the series can be ordered from Japanese Amazon, which does ship internationally, at least to many places.

A second English series of selected manga chapters has been released in a similar format, though this time as six volumes and organized by specific themes. The stories compiled in this series do not overlap with those in the previous one, so both can be read without encountering any duplicate chapters. These volumes can also be ordered from Japanese Amazon.

An even greater range of manga chapters has actually been localized into English... however, these are only available on Kindle in the United States and Canada.

An English dub of the 2005 anime series aired in the USA between 2014–2015, covering 95 individual stories (52 half-hour episodes). It has not been officially released on home media or streaming services, but can be found archived online. From what little I’ve seen, the dubbing itself appears to be reasonably well done, though it should be noted that this dub contains numerous edits meant to "Americanize" the content, so it is quite heavily modified from the Japanese original.

A different English dub of the 2005 series aired in the UK between 2015–2016. It includes some episodes that were not adapted for the American dub (and vice versa). However, it has not been released on home media either and many of the episodes are currently lost, which I find surprising given how recently it was on air. In fact, the complete list of episodes it includes is apparently unconfirmed, though it has been inferred that it most likely consists of the first 26 episodes from the Japanese version. In any case, surviving episodes from this dub have been archived online. I also haven’t watched much of it, but the voices seem fine and it contains far fewer edits to the original material compared to the US dub. As far as official Doraemon English dubs with accessible full episodes go, this one is probably the most faithful to the Japanese version. (It even dubbed the theme song!)

Two movies, Stand by Me Doraemon and Stand by Me Doraemon 2, are currently on at least American and British Netflix with English dubbing (featuring the voice cast from the US English dub) and subtitling available. I’m not the biggest fan of these films (especially the first one) and don’t recommend them as an entry point into the franchise, though plenty of Doraemon fans would probably disagree with me on that point.

Despite the relative obscurity of Doraemon in most of the Anglosphere, there is actually a long and complex history of Doraemon English media beyond what I’ve described above. If you’re interested in learning more, here is a detailed video series on that subject!

As for unofficial translations, all I’ll say is that fanmade English subtitles of variable quality exist for the remaining Doraemon movies (excepting this year’s movie that, as of the time of writing, was just released in Japanese theaters) and some episodes of both the 1979 and 2005 series. There are even fanmade English dubs of a few episodes out there. However, numerous episodes (especially from the 1979 series) remain unavailable in English in any capacity. Maybe one day...

#Doraemon #Manga #Anime #ドラえもん #Long post

[sunekichi]

just when i thought stand by me and the reboot were changing things up for no reason...

i find out it's the 1979 anime who did and those two are actually coherent with the manga.

☆ adult suneo's appearance

if you've watched stand by me you were probably wondering why they made suneo's hair like that, because no one saw that coming and it really seems so out of the blue, right? especially after seeing him look completely different in the anime.

stand by me doraemon 2 (2020), nobita's the night before a wedding (1999)

well, technically, it would be more correct to represent adult suneo with curly hair, as that's how he appears in the manga (aka the original work).

nobita's wedding eve (1969, unsure about it though)

☆ suneki or sunetaro?

i think my preference for the 1979 is pretty obvious at this point. in fact, i thought suneo's son was actually named suneki because that's how they refer to him in mini-dora sos!!!, so when i watched the 2005 anime episode where nobita goes to the future and i heard "sunetarō" i rolled my eyes thinking "why would they change his name for no reason?". well turns out sunetarō is how he's named in the manga.

doraemon in-depth guide (2006)

while in the 2005 anime it's confirmed that he has a son named sunetarō, here you can see a question mark next to his name. personally, i prefer the name suneki!

#doraemon #anime #suneo honekawa #stand by me #stand by me doraemon #manga

[nicteh]

Mary Poppins 1964

The sword in the Stone 1963

Dragonball 1986

Doraemon 1969

#Equipaje #Mary Poppins #Dragon ball #Películas #Anime #Manga #the sword in the stone #Doraemon

[toonabby]

Q1 (January to March) anniversary recap thread:

Here's a listed of works that celebrated their milestone anniversaries this year and people who celebrated their milestone birthdays that I missed last quarter, as well as works that released this year:

[Note that this draft was made in March 31, but I didn't have enough time to post it, hence why it's here]

1964 and earlier:

Colonel Heeza Liar's African Hunt - January 10, 1914

Gertie the Dinosaur - February 18, 1914

Colonel Heeza Liar Shipwrecked - March 14, 1914

Janet Waldo✝️(Late American voice actress known for portraying Judy Jetson from The Jetsons) - February 4, 1919

Felix Out of Luck - January 1, 1924

Ron Moody✝️(Late British actor, singer, and composer) - Born January 8, 1924

Felix Loses Out - January 15, 1924

Felix 'Hyps' the Hippo, Colonel Heeza Liar's Mysterious Case - February 1, 1924

Felix Crosses the Crooks - February 15, 1924

Felix Tries to Rest - February 29, 1924

Alice's Day at Sea - March 1, 1924

Yanky Clippers - January 21, 1929

Sick Cylinders - February 18, 1929

James Hong (Chinese-American actor known for Mr. Ping in the KFP franchise) - Born February 22, 1929

Bob Uecker (Former MLB player) - Born January 26, 1934

Barry Humphries✝️(Late Australian actor known for portraying Bruce in Finding Nemo) - Born February 17, 1934

Hamateur Night - January 28, 1939

Mickey's Surprise Party - February 18, 1939

Ferdinand the Bull - February 23, 1939

Goofy and Wilbur - March 17, 1939

Jerry Springer✝️(Late American comedian) - Born February 13, 1944

R. Lee Ermey✝️(Late American actor and Marine drill instructor) - Born March 24, 1944

Adventures of Pow Wow - January 30, 1949

Pat Farley (American voice actor for Krang, Casey Jones and Baxter Stockman in the 80's TMNT series) - Born February 18, 1949

Oprah Winfrey - Born January 29, 1954

Shigeru China (Veteran Japanese voice actor) - Born February 4, 1954

James Carter Cathcart AKA Jimmy Zoppi (Retired NY-based voice actor known for portraying James, Meowth, and Pros. Oak) - Born March 8, 1954

Clancy Brown (voice actor for Mr. Krabs) - Born January 6, 1959

Sleeping Beauty (1959) - January 29

Clutch Cargo (1959) - March 9

The Magilla Gorilla Show - January 14

Michelle Obama - Born January 17

Mika Kanai (Japanese voice actress for Vanilla H, Satoko Houjou, and Histoire) - Born March 18

1969:

Mr. Lawrence (American animator and recurring voice actor in SpongeBob SquarePants) - Born January 1

Himitsu no Ako-chan - January 6

Patton Oswalt (American comedian) - Born January 27

Lee Toker (Canadian voice actor for Bling-Bling Boy, The Roach, and Snips) - Born February 11

Paget Brewster (voice actor for Elise Pearson, Della Duck, and Judy Ken Sebben) - Born March 10

Kevin Shinick (producer of MAD) - Born March 19

1974:

Heidi, Girl of the Alps - January 6

Christian Bale (English actor beat known for portraying Batman) - January 30

Vicky the Viking - January 31

Seth Green (American voice actor for Chris Griffin and creator of/recurring voice actor for Robot Chicken) - February 8

Bagpuss - February 12

Kamen Rider X - February 16

1979:

Amigo and Friends - January 1

Julie the Wild Rose - January 4

Battle Fever J - February 3

Josh Keaton (American voice actor for Spider-Man) - February 8

Maryke Hendrikse (Canadian voice actor for Susan Test, Revy, and Gilda) - February 23

1984:

Katri, Girl of the Meadows - January 8

Kaiji Tang (LA-based voice actor for Archer, Fang, and Jinshi) - Born January 25

Cristina Miliza (voice actress for Poison Ivy, Jessica Cruz, and Charlene) - Born February 1

Choudenshi Bioman - February 4

Ian Sinclair - Born March 2

Lupin III Part III - March 3

James the Cat - March 10

Future Boy Conan and Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind - March 11

Doraemon: Nobita's Great Adventure into the Underworld - March 17

1989:

Marianne Bray (Crunchyroll English dub voice actress for Charlotte Flampe, Mia Christoph, and Ichigo Saotome) - Born February 6

Chip & Dale: Rescue Rangers, Kousoku Sentai Turboranger - March 4

Doraemon: Nobita and the Birth of Japan - March 11

Babar - March 28

1994:

Reina Ueda (Japanese voice actress) - Born January 17

Sonic the Hedgehog 3 - February 2

Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego? - February 5

Ninja Sentai Kakuranger - February 18

Dakota Fanning (American actress and daughter of Steve Fanning) - Born February 23

Duckman - March 5

The Busy World of Richard Scarry - March 9

Alan Ituriel (Mexican creator and voice actor for Villainous) - March 10

Doraemon: Nobita's Three Visionary Swordsmen and Dragon Ball Z: Broly - Second Coming - March 12

Super Metroid - March 19

Thumbelina - March 30

1999:

The PJs - January 10

The Brothers Flub - January 17

Super Smash Bros - January 21

Zoboomafoo and Dilbert - January 25

TNK (Japanese animation studio known for School Days and High School DxD) - January 29, 1999

A Little Curious - February 1

Power Rangers Lost Galaxy - February 6

Ojamajo Doremi - February 7

Mario Party (US) - February 8

Final Fantasy VIII - February 11

Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGoFive - February 21

Babar: King of the Elephants - February 26

Joshua David King (Africa-American voice actor and singer) - Born February 28

WonderSwan - March 4

Doraemon: Nobita Drifts in the Universe - March 6

Tarzan of the Apes - March 9

Neo Geo Pocket Color - March 16

Doug's 1st Movie - March 26

2004:

Drake & Josh - January 11

Seven Little Monsters - January 14

Vocaloid - January 15

Teacher's Pet - January 16

Whoopi's Littleburg - January 18

The Koala Brothers, Boohbah - January 19

Kamen Rider Blade - January 25

Winx Club - January 28

The Lion King 1½ - February 10

Power Rangers Dino Thunder - February 14

Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger - February 15

Clifford's Really Big Movie - February 20

Duel Masters - February 27

Tripping the Rift - March 4

Doraemon: Nobita in the Wan-Nyan Spacetime Odyssey - March 7

Game Over - March 10

Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed - March 26

2009:

Huntik: Secrets & Seekers, Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight - January 3

The Electric Company - January 19

Wolverine and the X-Men - January 23

Kamen Rider Decade - January 25

Olivia - January 26

Hulk Vs - January 27

RuPaul's Drag Race - February 2

Coraline - February 6

Friday the 13th remake - February 13

Samurai Sentai Shinkenger - February 15

Madea Goes to Jail - February 20

League of Super Evil - March 5

Watchmen - March 6

Doraemon: The New Record of Nobita: Spaceblazer, Power Rangers RPM - March 7

The Amazing Spiez! - March 15

Barbie Thumbelina - March 17

Pretty Cure All Stars DX - March 20

Monsters Vs. Aliens - March 27

2014:

Every Witch Way - January 1

BeyWarriors: BeyRaiderz, Space Dandy, Seitokai Yakuindomo - January 4

Noragami - January 5

D-Frag, Robot Girls Z, Super Sonic: The Animation - January 6

Numb Chucks - January 7

Engage to the Unidentified - January 8

Go! Go! 575 - January 9

No-Rin, Wake Up Girls - January 10

Nisekoi - January 11

Tesagure! Bukatsu-mono Encore - January 12

The Nut Job - January 17

Sheriff Callie's Wild West, The Idolmaster Movie: Beyond the Brilliant Future! - January 25

The Lego Movie - February 7

Barbie: The Pearl Princess, Power Rangers Super Megaforce - February 15

Ressha Sentai ToQger - February 16

Peabody and Mr. Sherman - March 7

Pretty Rhythm: All Star Selection - March 8

Cardfight!! Vanguard: Legion Mate - March 9

Nerds and Monsters - March 12

Pretty Cure All Stars New Stage 3 - March 15

Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth2: SISTERS GENERATION - March 20

Muppets Most Wanted - March 21

2019:

Abby Hatcher - January 1

Dororo remake - January 7

The Rising of the Shield Hero - January 9

The Quintessential Quintuplets - January 10

Kaguya-sama: Love Is War - January 12

The Magnificent Kotobuki - January 13

Gigantosaurus - January 18

Gen:Lock - January 26

Rainbow Butterfly Unicorn Kitty - January 27

Arc of Alchemist - February 7

The Lego Movie 2 - February 8

Doom Patrol, The Umbrella Academy - February 15

Super Sentai Strongest Battle - February 17

Corn & Peg, How to Train Your Dragon: Hidden World - February 22

Tyler Perry's A Madea Family Funeral - March 1

Power Rangers Beast Morphers - March 2

DC Super Hero Girls, Captain Marve, Costume Quest - March 8

Fully Funtasia - March 11

Wonder Park - March 15

Kishiryu Sentai Ryusoulger - March 17

Pokemon the Series: Sun & Moon - Ultra Legends - March 23

Dumbo remake - March 29

Victor and Valentino - March 30

2024:

#txt post

[translationandbetrayals]

¿Is Doraemon a good first step into manga and series?

In my last post I said that I wasn't aware of manga and anime, it turns out that I was really into it, I just didn't know that the shows I liked in my childhood belonged to this genre.

When I was about 3 to 5 years old, I used to watch TV with my brother, since I was too young, my brother was the one who chose the channel. As expected, he always chose war and action shows. And so we both ended up watching Doraemon, Sailor Moon and The Knights of the Zodiac on Chilevisión. Also, thanks to my brother, I ended up loving Doraemon, Transformers and Pokemon (I'm not sure if the last two were on the same channel, though).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doraemon#/media/File:Doraemon_volume_1_cover.jpg 

So, Doraemon (ドラえもん) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Fujiko F. Fujio. The manga was first serialized in December 1969. And it was released in Chile from the year 2000 to 2004 through Chilevisión channel, and especially during the broadcast of the program "El Club de los Tigritos".

fun fact: Doraemon's magic number is 1293. Because he can run 129.3km/h when scared. He can jump 129.3cm too. He has maximum power of 129.3hp and his birthday is September 3, 2112 (12/9/3).. 

¿Is Doraemon my recommendation for someone who doesn't really know or like manga? Yes, it is.

Unlike the other shows I mentioned (which are also suitable for children), Doraemon has no fighting, death or blood scenes (I don't think this is a bad thing, but it makes it even more family friendly).

Nobita is a ten-year-old Japanese school boy, who is kind-hearted and honest, but also lazy, unlucky, weak, gets bad grades and is bad at sports. One day, a robot cat from the 22nd century named Doraemon is sent back to the past by Nobita's future grandchild, Sewashi Nobi, to take care of Nobita so that his descendants can have a better life. Doraemon has a four-dimensional pouch in which he stores tools, inventions, and gadgets from the future to aid Nobita whenever he is faced with a problem. (Although Doraemon is a cat robot, he has a fear of mice because of an incident where robotic mice chewed off his ears. This is why Doraemon lost his original yellow color and turned blue, from sadness).

All this makes you identify with Nobita (except for the part of the magic cat), but what I remember most is his mother yelling at him for not leaving his shoes at the door, the funny fights with his friends, and his secret love for one of his friends. 

In conclusion, I would encourage everyone to watch Doraemon because it is an accurate story, makes you empathize with the character and teaches you to always choose empathy, kindness and good acting. Also, the animation, music, and dialog make it a show you can't miss.

https://web.facebook.com/HiroEMR/photos/a.1800815539969143/4055957924454882/?type=3&_rdc=1&_rdr

- Francisca Tamayo Honores

[demovibes]

Doraemon wii game

Gian and Suneo often bully Nobita, but are also shown as Nobita's friends in certain episodes, and especially in the movies. Nobita's closest friend and love interest is Shizuka Minamoto, who eventually becomes his wife in the future. Doraemon's gadgets help Nobita overcome the troubles, and they end up developing a relationship with each other. Doraemon has a four-dimensional pouch in which he stores unexpected gadgets he uses to aid Nobita. Most stories of Doraemon revolve the young Nobita Nobi, who receives poor grades and is frequently bullied by his two classmates, Takeshi Goda (nicknamed "Gian") and Suneo Honekawa (Gian's sidekick). At present, Nobita is a man who always fails in class, and whose company goes bankrupt, causing his family and sons to face financial difficulties. The Doraemon character has been viewed as a Japanese cultural icon, and was appointed as the first "anime ambassador" in 2008 by the country's Foreign Ministry.ĭoraemon, a cat robot from the 22nd century, is sent to take care of Nobita Nobi by Sewashi Nobi, Nobita's future grandson, so that his descendants can get a better life. Doraemon is also one of the highest-grossing media franchises of all time, of which the animated film series has the highest number of admissions in Japan. As of 2012, it has sold over 170 million copies worldwide, becoming the sixth best-selling manga in history. It won numerous awards, including the Japan Cartoonists Association Award in 19, the Shogakukan Manga Award for children's manga in 1982, and the Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize in 1997. The anime series was licensed by Disney for an English-language release in North America in 2014, and LUK International in Europe, the Middle East and Africa.ĭoraemon received critical acclaim and became a hit in many Asian countries. Fujio Pro with Voyager Japan and AltJapan Co., Ltd. The manga series was licensed for an English language release in North America, via Amazon Kindle, by a collaboration of Fujiko F. Various types of merchandise and media have been developed, including soundtrack albums, video games, and musicals. Additionally, Shin-Ei Animation has produced over forty animated films, including two 3D computer animated films, all of which are distributed by Toho. Three anime TV series have been adapted in 1973, 1979, and 2005. The story revolves around an earless robotic cat named Doraemon, who travels back in time from the 22nd century to aid a boy named Nobita Nobi. The manga was first serialized in December 1969, with its 1,345 individual chapters compiled into 45 tankōbon volumes, published by Shogakukan from 1970 to 1996. (first full story published) – June 23, 1996ĭoraemon ( Japanese: ドラえもん ) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Fujiko F. Chingwin Publishing Group (bilingual English-Chinese)Īnd other Shogakukan children's magazines

#Doraemon wii game

[astroboyart]

Voice of Leo, Sapphire in the 1960s has passed away

Sources: Anime News Network, Comic Natalie, Livedoor

Multiple sources are reporting that Yoshiko Ohta, who voiced Leo in the 1965 Jungle Emperor anime and Sapphire in the 1967 Princess Knight anime as well as Marine Express, passed away on October 29, 2021 from heart failure. She was 89 years old.

She also voiced minor roles in the 1963 Astro Boy anime.

Outside of Tezuka anime, she was also known for voicing Akko in the first Himitsu no Akko-chan anime (1969-1970), Nobita Nobi in the 1973 Doraemon anime, and Gan Takada in the first Yatterman anime (1977-1979).

#Yoshiko Ohta #Osamu Tezuka #Jungle Emperor #Princess Knight #Himitsu no Akko-chan #Doraemon #Yatterman

[anime-169]

How do you play Anime Games with Your Super Heroes

Today, anime wallpapers are an enormous hit. A number of your most loved characters are depicted อนิเมะ  in costumes and sporting their favorite weapons. The anime heroes can be wallpapers for your home, similar to comic heroes from the comic books. You'll be able ดูการ์ตูนออนไลน์ to observe that the majority of wallpapers are ones you've installed on your Mac or PC desktop.

Music videos are always enjoyable to watch since you frequently have the lyrics of songs performed. While some anime films have this feature, other videos don't. Animation is utilized in both western as well as Japanese music videos. A lot of western artists have utilized animated characters in their music videos, like in anime cartoons or in movies.

The anime you love will be a joy to watch and will want to watch them on a daily basis. The best method ดูการ์ตูนออนไลน์ to achieve this is to purchase a wallpaper of anime. It is possible to set the wallpaper ดูอนิเมะ to match the look of your favourite anime character and then place it on your desktop. The anime-themed cartoons are loved by a wide range of people, both young and old. There are many wallpapers that can be downloaded อนิเมะ  on a daily basis. You can pick from a variety of colors, with some in black , while others are white. Wallpapers with beautiful designs can have Japanese artwork and look stunning on desktops.

Where can you find the most popular anime:

Services for Streaming

The streaming of online content is becoming increasingly popular since viewers can stream their favourite shows online without having to download multiple files that require various video codecs. Crunchyroll as well as other streaming services provide anime series of the current season to free and paid subscribers. Subscribers who pay ดูอนิเมะ for the service receive new episodes within hours after the Japanese episode has finished airing. Users who are free have to wait for up to a week for a new episode to be aired.

On-Demand

Another option is to stream popular shows อนิเมะ  online through your cable or satellite provider. The shows that are available on a rotation basis. This means that viewers will only view the most recent episodes. A lot ดูการ์ตูนออนไลน์ of episodes are offered for free to users, however they are also available on an individual basis.

Digital rentals:

With more digital media to choose from physical media will be in high demand. There are rental options available ดูอนิเมะ in the event that physical or digital media isn't needed. Digital rentals are offered through stores like Amazon.com for Mac and PlayStation 3 users. There are also PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 stores that provide digital rentals.

Top 5 Cartoon Animations

1. Astro Boy

The first manga-based series was released in 1952 and then aired on television in 1963. The title of the series in Japanese is "Mighty Atom". Astro Boy is a robotic character who's adventures form ดูอนิเมะ the foundation อนิเมะ  of the plot. Astro Boy was a groundbreaking animation style that embodied the idea of "anime". In October 2009 the first American 3D film came out inspired by the manga series.

2. Doraemon

Doraemon anime is inspired by the first Japanese manga series. The plot centers around Doraemon the robotic cat. Doraemon returns to the 22nd century to help Nobita Nobi who is a schoolboy. The original dates อนิเมะ  for publication of the manga series were 1969-1996. The most recent TV anime series ran from 1979 until the year 2006. The initial Doraemon anime series debuted in 1973. It did not gain much traction.

3. Dragon Ball Z

Between 1986 and 1996 From 1986 to 1996, from 1986 to 1996 "Dragon Ball" and "Dragon" ดูการ์ตูนออนไลน์ as well as "Dragon Ball Z," were anime from Japan. The show also included 17 animated feature films ดูอนิเมะ as well as three specials on TV. The TV anime series was based on "Dragon Ball" the original Japanese manga series. From 1984 to 1996 the show was released. The comics were influenced by the Chinese folk tale "Journey to the West". Son Goku searches for seven mysterious objects referred อนิเมะ  to as the "Dragon Balls" and "Dragon Balls" tells the story of his adventures. Son Goku has friends and foes on his search to find the Dragon Balls.

4. Pokemon

The Pokemon anime series is based on the Pokemon videogame series that is part ดูการ์ตูนออนไลน์ of the umbrella Pokemon franchise. The first Japan-based broadcast of the Pokemon TV series aired only in Japan. However the show has also been aired across North America, Europe and Australia. The original show has been created by three other shows. In reality, the term "Pokemon", that is abbreviated ดูอนิเมะ to "Pocket Monsters" in Japanese refers อนิเมะ to the Japanese brand. Pokemon is a reference อนิเมะ  to more than 500 fictional Pokemon creatures. Satoshi Tajiri One's love of childhood for insects was the inspiration of the Pokemon universe. The director of the franchise's executive Tajiri Oniw was a fan of collecting insects when he was a child.

5. Speed Racer

The adaptation was named after the anime show "Mach GoGoGo". Mach GoGoGo was made a series in the year. From 1967 to 1968, Speed Racer TV Series was a hit in the United States. Between 1967 and 1968, 52 episodes were created. In the 1990s, specific chapters from the Mach GoGoGo manga were published. In 2008, "Speed Racer", an American film, came out.

The music videos of anime feature incredible animation. They are full of action and usually depict the plot ดูการ์ตูนออนไลน์ of the song that you're listening to or show you're watching. They are accessible อนิเมะ  on the internet in various formats. There are also DVDs available featuring a variety of music videos that are in the anime format. Wallpapers could feature anime characters like Naruto as well as Samurai Champloo. There are even your favorite characters from anime films in these wallpapers, like the ones from Full Metal Alchemist and Ninja Scroll. Wallpapers can be placed that feature characters from Manga comics on your desktop.

#anime #อนิเมะ #ดูอนิเมะ #ดูการ์ตูนออนไลน์

[justheretohangout]

Can someone tell me why does nobody talks about Doraemon? I mean yeah it's an old cartoon for kids but it's The Fairly OddParents level dark and NO ONE TALKS ABOUT IT?! Like there is this TEN YEARS OLD protagonist with signs of dyslexia (not being able to read or write properly, hating books but loving comics, always getting bad grades, being bad at catching or throwing things, etc.) AND depression (he takes a nap at any chance he gets and spends most of the day sleeping which is a BIG sign of depression) AND STILL NO ONE ON THE INTERNET GIVES A SHIT?! WAS IT NOT AS POPULAR IN AMERICA OR EUROPE? DID IT NOT EVEN AIR IN DISNEY? Doraemon is a Japanese manga/ cartoon series about a 10-year-old kid named Nobita. He is a "bad student". He always gets a zero in every lesson and hides the exams so his mom won't see it (do I even need to say this never works?). His grand-grand-grand-grand-grandson Sewashi (He is from 2112) sends Doraemon (a robot that looks like everything BUT a cat) back in time to help Nobita have a better future. Doraemon has an interdimensional pocket in each episode he pulls out a different gadget from the future to help Nobita (Which mostly leads out to bigger problems or doesn't help at all).

Introducing Every Character With 1 Sentence Go!

Nobita: A "lazy" student who fails at everything he tries. Doraemon: "Future gadgets can't solve all your problems!" he says as he hands over the future gadget that solves every problem. Sewashi: "You fucked up so bad we're still trying to pay your debts 100 years later" Shizuka: The love interest. Gian: "Tell me your honest opinion" = I'mma kill you if you have a bad opinion. Jaiko: Gian's sister. Suneo: The rich kid. Dekisugi: The golden child the show only brings up to compare to Nobita. Dorami: The spare Doraemon. Tamako: Nobita's mom( a.k.a.: YOU GOT A 0?! AGAIN?!) Nobisuke: Nobita's dad Mr. S: The teacher. Anyway I was planning to talk about how messed up the show is but Then I got curious and looked up how many episodes it had, I found out that it started off as a manga. I made a little reshaerch and learned that 16 days ago (5 March 2021) it was the 51st anniversary of the manga's start. AND THEN I FOUND OUT IT WAS STILL GOING ON! There is a total of 200 volumes of the manga right now. (I may be wrong 'cause the google reaserch was a mess) So this big mess has; 200 volumes of manga, about 2000 episodes and 54 movies! The first manga's release year: 1969 The first episode's release year: 1979 The first movie release year: 1980 (Nobita's dinosaur) I'm not sure if they ended or not. Everything I said might be wrong, I don't know what's going on every article and Wikipedia page says something else. I SPEND 3 HOURS SEARCHING ABOUT THIS MESS AND I STILL HAVE NO IDEA WHAT'S GOING ON I'm gonna try and rewatch it asap.

#doraemon

[infinityworldnews]

Doraemon trends around the world, fans go into a meltdown after film banner uncovers Nobita's wedding to Shizuka

#Doraemon trends around the world, fans go into a meltdown after film banner uncovers #Nobita's wedding to #Shizuka

Doraemon is a Japanese manga arrangement that has existed for more than 50 years now. Since the time it was first outlined by Fujiko Fujio in 1969, it has amassed a gigantic fanbase worldwide. The shenanigans of the time-voyaging feline are adored by a great many individuals around the world. That is the motivation behind why the character has become a worldwide symbol for anime buffs. Be that…

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#Doraemon #Japan #Nobita #Nobita wedding #Shizuka #Stand by Me Doraemon 2

[albertonykus]

Doraemon Vol. 1 from The Complete Works of Fujiko F. Fujio

Planning to go through the complete collection of Doraemon manga, so I’ll drop some of my impressions here. These won’t be reviews per se, more haphazard musings and observations.

Although the Doraemon manga has been compiled into multiple print series, The Complete Works of Fujiko F. Fujio is the only one that reprints all of the original stories. The series is organized in an unusual way, intended to replicate the experience of an elementary school student reading the magazines that the manga was originally published in. For example, a Japanese student who started elementary school in 1969 would have read the Shogaku Ichinensei magazine for first graders during that year, then gone on to Shogaku Ninensei for second graders in 1970, and so on. The Doraemon stories in volumes 1–17 of this series are arranged in the sequence that students who began going to school in a particular year would have read them in. Volumes 18–20 compile additional stories that were printed in magazines other than the grade-based titles published by Shogakukan. As a result, the series does not follow a strict chronological order, with stories released during the same year scattered across multiple volumes. Nonetheless, the stories collected in volume 1 are some of the oldest in the Doraemon series, having been originally published between 1969–1974.

What strikes me about early Doraemon stories is that the Doraemon–Nobita dynamic is very different from later depictions in the franchise. Early manga Doraemon is actually something of a bad influence—most notably, when Nobita finds out that his future spouse will be Gian’s sister Jaiko, who he doesn't like, one story has Doraemon encouraging him to insult and hit her so she'll end up disliking him! Meanwhile, Nobita comes across as slightly more virtuous than he usually does later on (as here he often doubts Doraemon's bad advice). It's something of a role reversal from their more familiar interactions.

Doraemon is also much more clueless in early stories. Later Doraemon can be careless and insensitive at times, but early stories play up the “robot from the future doesn't know how things work” angle a lot more. For example, one chapter has Doraemon demanding that an electronics store put Nobita on television, not knowing how television programs are actually made.

Nobita’s relationship with his parents is quite different, too. It's implied that Nobita's misfortunes partly result from being coddled by his parents, which is certainly not the case later on.

Time travel has been a major theme of the series from the beginning, and this volume contains many time travel stories with numerous variations (including the classic storyline of “protagonists traveling back in time to catch a wrongdoer only to find out that they're the ones responsible”).

There aren’t many stories focused on Nobita’s friends, but several chapters have the familiar group of four hanging out and their general roles are established early on: Suneo as a braggart who induces envy in the others, Gian as a bully who picks on the others, and Shizuka... doesn’t get much characterization, but is clearly intended to be Nobita’s love interest. The running gag of Gian forcing everyone else to attend his apparently awful singing recitals is introduced.

Some of the most iconic Doraemon stories in this volume (as determined by my personal experience and biases):

“未来の国からはるばると” (“All the Way from the Future”, 1970): The introductory story where Doraemon arrives from the future and Nobita meets him for the first time. (There are actually six different versions of this narrative, of which three are collected in this volume, but this is the most famous one.)

“おばあちゃんのおもいで” (“Memories of Grandma”, 1970): Nobita travels in back in time to see his grandmother, who passed away when he was in kindergarten. (This story bears the distinction of having had more anime adaptations than any other Doraemon chapter.)

“かげがり” (“Shadow Catching”, 1971): Nobita separates his shadow from himself so it can run errands for him, but the shadow gains sentience and threatens to take his place.

“ロボ子が愛してる” (“Roboko’s Love”, 1971): Doraemon brings Nobita a robot girlfriend who is programmed to love him unconditionally, but she gets jealous easily and has superhuman strength, so things don't end well...

“プロポーズ作戦” (“Operation Proposal”, 1971): Nobita’s parents can’t agree on the circumstances of how they got together, so Doraemon and Nobita travel back in time to see what really happened.

“のび太のおよめさん” (“Nobita’s Bride”, 1972): Nobita travels to the future and finds out that, following Doraemon's arrival, he is now fated to marry Shizuka.

“一生に一度は百点を...” (“Getting 100 Points for Once”, 1973): Doraemon lends Nobita the Computer Pencil, which can automatically solve his homework problems. Nobita is tempted to use it to cheat on an exam.

#Doraemon #Manga #ドラえもん #Long post

[pokemonknuffelskopen-blog]

Leading 5 Anime Cartoons to look at

Anime webshop

Watch these Top your five Popular Anime Cartoon Tv programs:

Technically speaking, "anime" is simply movement that has originated in Japan. The particular roots of anime are usually in "manga, " which are Japanese people comics. Interestingly, manga came from on temple walls, and after that eventually was compiled inside comic books. Here are some of the most well-liked anime cartoons in history:

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1 ) Astro Boy

The original tromba series was published throughout 1952, and then was transmitted as a TV series in 1963. In Japanese, the name of the set is literally "Mighty Atom. micron The story is based on the journeys of Astro Boy, some sort of robot. Astro Boy seemed to be groundbreaking, as the style of toon used epitomized what would certainly later became known all over the world as "anime. " A united states 3D movie based on the authentic manga series was released with October of 2009.

2 . not Doraemon

Doraemon is an cartoons series based on the original Western manga series. The story is dependent on Doraemon, a robotic kitten. Doraemon travels back in time for the 22nd century, to help a new schoolboy named Nobita Nobi. The manga series had been originally published from 1969-1996. Meanwhile, the most recent TV cartoons series originally ran by 1979-2006. Interestingly, the first Doraemon anime series ran within 1973. However , it did not become popular.

3. Dragon Golf ball Z

Both "Dragon Basketball, " and "Dragon Soccer ball Z" were anime collection that were broadcast from 1986-1996, in Japan. The franchise's also included 17 animated characteristic movies, and three TV SET specials. The anime Tv programs were based on "Dragon Baseball, " the original Japanese torbellino series. The series has been published from 1984-1996. These kinds of comics were actually motivated by "Journey to the Western, " a Chinese folks novel. "Dragon Ball" is around Son Goku's search for more effective magical objects that are called the "Dragon Balls. inch During his journey, Child Goku meets friends and also foes, the majority of whom may also be searching for the Dragon Lite flite.

4. Pokemon

The Pokemon anime series is based on typically the Pokemon video game series-which alone is part of the umbrella Pokemon franchise. Although the Pokemon Series was originally aired inside Japan, it has since recently been released in other markets, which includes North America, Europe, and Down under. Also, the original series provides spawned three different sequence.

The name "Pokemon" is actually an abridged name of "Pocket Enemies, " a Japanese brand label. Pokemon also refers to the practically 500 fictional creatures who have appeared in the Pokemon team. The basis of the Pokemon galaxy is a childhood interest regarding Satoshi Tajiri-Oniw. Tajiri-Oniw, often the franchise's executive director, appreciated collecting insects as a child.

5 various. Speed Racer

This variation name is based on the original cartoons show "Mach GoGoGo. inches Mach GoGoGo became a string in 1968. The Speed Racing TV series lasted in the United States, through 1967-1968. A total of fifty-two episodes were produced in that timeframe. Certain chapters coming from Mach GoGoGo manga have been released during the 1990s. And then in 2008, the Us film "Speed Racer" was published.

[harukisanuwu]

Los anime con mas capitulos

sahoy traigo una muestra del tiempo libre humano disfruten .

tres animes que tardaras una eternidad en acabarlos

3.Rantaro

En tercer lugar se encuentra Rantaró, el ninja boy, la serie de NHK que lleva 1.878 episodios desde 1993 y que se ha emitido en nuestro país a través de canales autonómicos como Canal Sur, La Otra,ect

2.doraemon

El segundo lugar lo ocupa Doraemon, el clásico basado en Fujiko F. Fujio y que, uniendo sus dos etapas (desde 1979 hasta 2005 y de 2005 hasta hoy), suma 2.517 capítulos (1.787 y 730, respectivamente).

3.Sazaen

El primer puesto sin discusión alguna es para Sazae-san, basado en el personaje creado por Machiko Hasegawa y cuyas aventuras animadas se han prolongado durante nada más y nada menos que 7.332 episodios desde 1969, siendo reconocida oficialmente por el Record Guinness

Los 3 mangas y 3 animes más largos que existen…( 13 de febrero del 2016).Recuperdo de http://omegacenter.es/blog/2016/02/13/los-3-mangas-y-3-animes-mas-largos-que-existen/

#manga #anime #antiguo #anime gif

[binladenblr]

Tác giả 'Doraemon' qua đời

Tác giả ‘Doraemon’ qua đời

Nhật BảnÔng Motoo Abiko, người đồng sáng tác truyện tranh “Doraemon”, qua đời tại nhà riêng gần Tokyo hôm 7/4, thọ 88 tuổi. Sinh thời, ông và họa sĩ Hiroshi Fujimoto cùng sử dụng bút danh Fujiko Fujio, thực hiện chung tác phẩm nổi tiếng nhất là Doraemon năm 1969. Ba năm đầu, bộ manga ít được trẻ em chú ý, chỉ nổi tiếng khi được dựng thành phim hoạt hình. Nhân vật chú mèo máy thông minh được trẻ…

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[enwallpaper]

Doraemon Wallpaper

Doraemon Doraemon is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Fujiko F. Fujio. The manga was first serialized in December 1969, with its 1,345 individual chapters compiled into 45 tankōbon volumes, published by Shogakukan from 1970 to 1996. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doraemon Doraemon Wallpaper Free Full HD Download, use for mobile and desktop. Discover more Cartoon, Cute, Doraemon, Japanese, Manga Series Wallpapers. Download: Doraemon Wallpaper

[translationandbetrayals]

Why Osomatsu-san is an amazing tribute to Fujio Akatsuka

Before talking about Osomatsu-san, it is necessary to talk about Osomatsu-kun. It was a comedy manga series that started in 1962 by the mangaka Fujio Akatsuka and had an anime adaptation (black and white) in the years 1966-1967. Later, in 1989, it had a second adaptation, but this time in full color.

(The sextuplets have a photo of Fujio Akatsuka in their room)

The story of Osomatsu-kun follows the lives of the Matsuro sextuplets: Osomatsu, Karamatsu, Choromatsu, Ichimatsu, Jyushimatsu and Todomatsu. They are kids that live the adventures and misadventures of being six, but they have their parents and many friends to accompany them.

The manga and anime series had a lot of success when it first aired in Japan, and the Matsuro brothers became popular and recognizable from the Showa Era.

Many years later, in 2015, Pierrot Studio adapted the manga to an anime to celebrate Akatsuka's eightieth birthday and named it Osomatsu-san. This new adaptation showed the Matsuno brothers as adults in their mid-twenties that are “NEET”, a concept referred to the people that are “Not in Education, Employment, or Training”, meaning that they just don’t do anything and live of the money from their parents. That kind of summaries the plot of the series, because they struggle to find jobs because they are too lazy or don’t care for doing anything than having a good time.

The interesting thing about this new series compared to the first two is that the sextuplets have very strong personality traits that difference themselves from the others (even to the point that every one of them has a color to identify with), when the first adaptations only focused on the six and did little to have individuality.

(From left: Osomatsu, Karamatsu, Choromatsu, Ichimatsu, Jyushimatsu y Todomatsu)

What is so great about the 2015’s adaptation is that it takes the essence of the first and second and brings it to the new century. The writers are aware of the respect they must have for the work of Fujio Akatsuka (who died in 2008) and they mantain the original aspects that made Osomatsu-kun so great and funny, and give it a fresh air of modernity. The sextuplets are everything to this show: Their fights, their funny moments, their internal conflict and friendships, their love interests and personal likes, everything is so very well calculated and thought to make a tribute to what they were, but leaving space for growth to the characters. They even make jokes breaking the 4th wall and laugh about themselves for being so old.

It’s no surprise that Osomatsu-san has 2 seasons and a movie. It was a real success in Japan, they even had stores dedicated to the sextuplets!

PS: A fun fact about Osomatsu is that the sextuplets are often compared to Nobita from the Doraemon series, there’s even people saying that they are a copy, but it’s on the contrary! Doraemon first manga was published in 1969, 7 years later than Osomatsu-kun, and it was heavily inspired by it.

Valentina Canales Fierro

#Anime #Manga #submission