SOREIKE!ANPANMAN

SOREIKE!ANPANMAN

Writer
Major performers
Original workOriginal name
Original author
Producer
Theme song
BroadcasterNippon Television Nippon Educational Televisionwork Corporation
Production companyOn Air dateUnknown
Broadcasting times1019W(B)Onair time
Onair lengthDirector
Music staff
Design staff
Coaching staff
Other staff
Shooting locationManagementD02-04485-00
KANAReading
ClassificationScriptsMedia
GenreScreens version
Transfer destinationWarehouseDigital Collections
DeteriorationEtc
Tags
Synopsis

Soreike! Anpanman, Lets’ Go! AnpanmanOne night, the “star of life” comes down to master baker Uncle Jam’s bread oven, and a baby whose head is made from anpan (sweet paste roll) is born. His name is Anpanman. Anpanman grows to become a superhero loved by all; he flies to the scene whenever someone is in trouble, and sometimes he shares some of his anpan head to bring smiles to their faces.Baikinman (bacteria man) has come from Germ Planet to defeat Anpanman. Dokin-chan, who followed Baikinman on his mission, and Kabirunrun (moldy creature), Baikinman’s minions, constantly cause trouble.To protect the smiles on everyone’s faces, Anpanman, along with his friends, surmounts numerous challenges and, finally, drives off the enemy with his special An-punch.Let's Go! Anpanman is an animation TV series based on Takashi Yanase’s picture book (first published in Kodomo no Ehon, PHP Institute, October 1969 issue). It was first aired by Nippon Television and several other stations in October 1988. Initially, only 24 episodes were scheduled, but the running period was extended due to the series’ greater-than-expected popularity. The series celebrated its 30th anniversary of broadcasting in 2018.Following Sazae-san and Doraemon, it is the third most long-running 30-minute regular anime TV series in Japan.In July 1996, the Yanase Takashi Memorial Hall was founded in Kochi Prefecture where the writer was born. Today, five Anpanman Children’s Museums exist across Japan.

  • *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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{ "id": "85192", "kanri": "D02-04485-00", "ikansaki": "Warehouse", "class": "Scripts", "media": [ "TV" ], "genre": [ "Animation" ], "sub_genre": [ "Kids" ], "title": "SOREIKE!ANPANMAN", "onair_count": "1019W(B)", "onair_year": 0, "onair_date": "(?)", "seisaku_kyoku": "Nippon Television Nippon Educational Televisionwork Corporation", "kyakuhon": "AOKI Yuka", "arasuji": "Soreike! Anpanman, Lets’ Go! AnpanmanOne night, the “star of life” comes down to master baker Uncle Jam’s bread oven, and a baby whose head is made from anpan (sweet paste roll) is born. His name is Anpanman. Anpanman grows to become a superhero loved by all; he flies to the scene whenever someone is in trouble, and sometimes he shares some of his anpan head to bring smiles to their faces.Baikinman (bacteria man) has come from Germ Planet to defeat Anpanman. Dokin-chan, who followed Baikinman on his mission, and Kabirunrun (moldy creature), Baikinman’s minions, constantly cause trouble.To protect the smiles on everyone’s faces, Anpanman, along with his friends, surmounts numerous challenges and, finally, drives off the enemy with his special An-punch.Let's Go! Anpanman is an animation TV series based on Takashi Yanase’s picture book (first published in Kodomo no Ehon, PHP Institute, October 1969 issue). It was first aired by Nippon Television and several other stations in October 1988. Initially, only 24 episodes were scheduled, but the running period was extended due to the series’ greater-than-expected popularity. The series celebrated its 30th anniversary of broadcasting in 2018.Following Sazae-san and Doraemon, it is the third most long-running 30-minute regular anime TV series in Japan.In July 1996, the Yanase Takashi Memorial Hall was founded in Kochi Prefecture where the writer was born. Today, five Anpanman Children’s Museums exist across Japan.", "img": "D02-04485-00.jpg", "ndl_dc_flg": 0, "ready_status": "in Storage", "os_flg": 1, "title_str": "SOREIKE!ANPANMAN", "_version_": 1860710075038957600 }