MARUDEDAMEO

*Collection in one volume

Writer	URASAWA Yoshio
Major performers
Original work		Original name
Original author		Producer
Theme song		Broadcaster	Fuji Television Nippon Educational Televisionwork, Inc.
Production company		On Air date	[1992/3/14]
Broadcasting times	20	Onair time
Onair length		Director
Music staff		Design staff
Coaching staff		Other staff
Shooting location		Management	D02-02412-05
KANA		Reading
Classification	Scripts	Media	TV
Genre	Animation	Screens version
Transfer destination	Warehouse	Digital Collections
Deterioration		Etc
Tags

Synopsis

Marude Dameo Dameo Marude is an elementary school student who is a complete failure, being good at neither studying nor sports. To help the education of his son, Dameo’s father and an inventor, Hageteru, creates an educational robot named Borot. While Borot can be a bit of a scatterbrain, he is skilled at all kinds of housework and has the unique ability to converse with the ghost of Dameo’s deceased mother occasionally.Dameo and Borot are like two peas in a pod, and they always act together, but they end up failing, which leads to further turmoil. Despite being scolded by the people around them and reflecting on their mistakes, they bounce back with their natural optimism and continue to tackle new challenges earnestly from day to day. This slapstick comedy, filled with laughter and occasional tears while depicting the bond between humans and a robot, became popular among viewers.The series is based on the manga Marude Dameo by Kenji Morita, which was later adapted into both a live-action TV drama and TV anime. The original manga was serialized in Kodansha’s Weekly Shonen Magazine from 1964 to 1967, and also in the same publisher’s monthly magazine Bokura from 1966 to 1967. The live-action drama aired on Nippon TV from March 7, 1966, to February 27, 1967. The later animated TV version was broadcast on Fuji TV from November 2, 1991, to September 26, 1992, and was produced by Studio Pierrot (now Pierrot). The TV anime's scripts were written by notable writers including Yoshio Urasawa, who is renowned as the scriptwriter of Ranma 1/2, and Takao Koyama, who wrote the scripts for Dr. Slump and Dragon Ball.

*The information in [] is reference information by our group's own survey, and it is not what is described in the original of the bibliography.
*Regarding movies and plays, the description of the broadcast date column is 'Publication Date' 'Performance Day'.
*Since Romanized notation is maked by machine conversion based on 'Kana', it may be inaccurate.

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