Cartoon Center Area

Kelahiran Doraemon

2008-12-29T22:56:00.000-08:00

Doraemon adalah sebuah robot kucing yang dibuat pada tanggal 3 September 2112
Produksi massal berbagai macam tipe robot terjadi pada abad ke 22.
Di sebuah pabrik yang tidak jauh dari Tokyo, diproduksilah robot-robot kucing

Karena sebuah kecelakaan, Doraemon kurang 1 sekrup dibanding robot kucing lainnya dan menjadi barang kelas dua.
Selama proses produksi, kesalahan terjadi pada salah satu robot.

Walau Doraemon tidak begitu baik dalam study-nya.
Robot ini lalu dikirim ke Akademi Robot untuk dilatih sebagai robot rumah tangga.

Dia bisa lulus juga pada akhirnya.
Tetapi, tidak semuanya berjalan mulus bagi Doraemon.
Doraemon gagal dalam semua ujiannya.
(Perhatikan angka 0 pada kertas ulangannya!!)

Dan menjadi pengasuh dari keturunan Nobita.
Akibatnya, Doraemon dilelang dan ditawar oleh sebuah keluarga miskin. Dia harus bekerja sebagai babysitter.

Pada suatu hari, ketika Doraemon sedang tidur siang, kupingnya digigit oleh seekor tikus robot.
Pada suatu hari, saat Doraemon sedang asyik tidur siang, sebuah robot tikus menggigit kedua daun telinganya.
(Catatan: Sumber lain mengatakan bahwa robot tikus tersebut merupakan milik Sewashi, Nobita great great grandson)

Musibah ini membuat Doraemon sangat sedih dan menangis selama 10 hari.
Doraemon menangis…. dan terus menangis…

Air mata membuat warna aslinya yang kuning terang menjadi luntur…
Air matanya menghapus warna tubuhnya…

Doraemon berubah menjadi apa yang kita kenal sekarang: sebuah robot kucing biru tanpa daun telinga!

Doraemon Before and After…

Tentang Doraemon

2008-12-17T19:01:00.000-08:00

Doraemon (ドラえもん Doraemon, Doraemon^?) is a Japanese manga series created by Fujiko Fujio (the pen name of Hiroshi Fujimoto and Motoo Abiko) which later became an anime series and Asian franchise. The series is about a robotic cat named Doraemon, who travels back in time from the 22nd century to aid a schoolboy, Nobita Nobi (野比のび太, Nobi Nobita^?).

In March 2008, Japan's Foreign Ministry appointed Doraemon as the nation's first "anime ambassador."^[2] Ministry spokesman explained the novel decision as an attempt to help people in other countries to understand Japanese anime better and to deepen their interest in Japanese culture."^[3] The Foreign Ministry action confirms that Doraemon has come to be considered a Japanese cultural icon. In 2002, the anime character was acclaimed as an Asian Hero in a special feature survey conducted by Time Asia magazine^[4].

The series first appeared in December 1969, when it was published simultaneously in six different magazines. In total, 1,344 stories were created in the original series, which are published by Shogakukan under the Tentōmushi (てんとう虫, Tentōmushi^?) manga brand, extending to forty-five volumes. The volumes are collected in the Takaoka Central Library in Toyama, Japan. Fujio was born in Toyama.

A majority of Doraemon episodes are comedies with moral lessons regarding values such as integrity, perseverance, courage, family and respect for elders. Several noteworthy environmental issues are often visited, including homeless animals, endangered species, deforestation, and pollution. Topics such as dinosaurs, the flat earth theory, wormhole traveling, Gulliver's Travels, and the history of Japan are often covered.

Doraemon was awarded the first Shogakukan Manga Award for children's manga in 1982,^[5] and the first Osamu Tezuka Culture Award in 1997.

History

In December 1969, the Doraemon manga appeared simultaneously in six different children's monthly magazines. The magazines were titled by the year of children's studies, which included Yoiko (good children), Yōchien (nursery school), and Shogaku Ichinensei (first grade of primary school) to Shogaku Yonnensei (fourth grade of primary school). By 1973, the series began to appear in two more magazines, Shogaku Gonensei (fifth grade of primary school) and Shogaku Rokunensei (sixth grade of primary school). The stories featured in each of the magazines were different, meaning the author was originally creating more than six stories each month. In 1977, CoroCoro Comic was launched as a magazine of Doraemon. Original manga based on the Doraemon movies were also released in CoroCoro Comic. The stories which are preserved under the Tentōmushi brand are the stories found in these magazines.

Since the debut of Doraemon in 1969, the stories have been selectively collected into forty-five books published from 1974 to 1996, which had a circulation of over 80 million in 1992. In addition, Doraemon has appeared in a variety of manga series by Shōgakukan. In 2005, Shōgakukan published a series of five more manga volumes under the title Doraemon+ (Doraemon Plus), which were not found in the forty-five Tentōmushi pipi volumes. Many other series have since been produced, some not from official supplies.

[edit] Plot summary

The first appearance of Doraemon, who came via the time machine.

Doraemon is sent back in time by Nobita Nobi's great-great grandson Sewashi to improve Nobita's circumstances so that his descendants may enjoy a better future. In the original timeline, Nobita experienced nothing but misery and misfortune throughout his life. As a result of this, Nobita's failures in school and subsequently, his career, have left his family line beset with financial problems. In order to alter history and better the Nobi family's fortunes, Sewashi sent a robot called Doraemon.

Doraemon has a large pocket from which he produces many gadgets from the future. The pocket is called yojigen-pocket, or 4 dimension pocket.

Although he can hear perfectly well, Doraemon has no ears: his robotic ears were eaten by a mouse, giving him a series-long phobia of the creatures.

The stories are formulaic, usually focused on the everyday struggles of fourth grader Nobita, the protagonist of the story. In a typical chapter, Nobita comes home crying about a problem he faces in school and/or the local neighborhood. After hearing him out, Doraemon always offers helpful advice to his problem(s), but that's never enough for Nobita, who is consistently looking for the "quick, easy" way out (which offers insight to the viewers as to why Nobita's life turned out the way it did). Finally, after Nobita's pleading and/or goading, Doraemon produces a futuristic gadget out of his aforementioned pouch to help Nobita fix his problem, enact revenge, or flaunt to his friends.

Nobita usually goes too far, despite Doraemon's best intentions and warnings, and gets into deeper trouble than before. Sometimes, Nobita's friends (usually Suneo or Jaian) steal the gadgets and end up misusing them. However, by the end of the story, there is usually retribution to the characters who end up misusing them, and a moral is taught.

Series finale rumors

There are three current and often quoted urban legends that started spreading in late 1980s of an ending to the Doraemon series.

The first and the more optimistic ending was made public by Nobuo Sato several years ago. Doraemon's battery power ran out, and Nobita was given a choice between replacing the battery inside a frozen Doraemon, which would cause it to reset and lose all memory, or await a competent robotics technician who would be able to resurrect the cat-robot one day. Nobita swore that very day to work hard in school, graduate with honours, and become that robotics technician. He successfully resurrected Doraemon in the future as a robotics professor, became successful as an AI developer, and thus lived happily ever after, thus relieving his progeny of the financial burdens that caused Doraemon to be sent to his space-time in the first place. A dōjin manga for this ending was made by a "Tajima T Yasue" in 2005, and it sold 13,000 copies before Shogakukan halted its publication. Tajima apologized to Shogakukan in 2007 and paid an undisclosed amount of money for settlement.^[6].

The second, more pessimistic ending suggests that Nobita Nobi is suffering from autism and that all the characters (including Doraemon) are simply his delusion. The idea that Nobita was a sick and dying little boy who imagined the entire series on his sickbed to help him ease his pain and depression no doubt angered quite a lot of fans. Many Japanese fans staged a protest outside the headquarters of the publisher of the series after learning about this suggestion. The publisher had to issue a public statement that this is not true. (This ending actually correlates to the ending for the series St. Elsewhere, which ended in 1988.)

The third ending suggests that Nobita fell and hit his head on a rock. He fell into a deep coma, and eventually into a semi-vegetative state. To raise money for an operation to save Nobita, Doraemon sold all the tools and devices in his four-dimensional pocket. However, the operation failed. Doraemon sold all his tools except for one used as a last resort. He used it to enable Nobita to go wherever he wanted, whichever time or era he wished to go. In the end, the very place Nobita wanted to go was heaven.

The plausibility of these issues was discussed here and it was concluded that there is no ending to Doraemon. ^[7]

There are three official endings to Doraemon that were made. Doraemon was discontinued in two media because readers were advancing in grades and an ending was believed to be needed. These two are not reprinted.

In the March 1971 issue of the magazine Shogaku 4-nensei ^[8]: Due to the fact that visitors from the future were causing too much trouble, the government in the 22nd Century passed a bill to ban time-travelling altogether, meaning Doraemon would have to return to his time era. He leaves Nobita.

In the March 1972 issue of the magazine Shogaku 4-nensei: Doraemon, for some reason, had to go back to the future but fakes a mechanical problem so that Nobita would let him go. Nobita believes him and promises to wait until Doraemon gets well. Realizing that Nobita can handle his departure, Doraemon tells the truth and Nobita accepts. Doraemon returns to the future.

The third ending was actually meant to be the official ending due to low TV ratings and the Fujiko Fujio duo was busy with other works. But Doraemon did not leave their minds and restarted from next month's issue. In 1981, this episode was made into anime (called "Doraemon Comes Back"), and in 1998, this was released as an anime movie.

In the March 1973 issue of the magazine Shogaku 4-nensei, Nobita again returns home after losing a fight against Gian. Doraemon then explains that he has to return. Nobita tries to have Doraemon stay but after talking it over with his parents, he accepts Doraemon's departure. They take a last walk in the park. After they split up, Nobita encounters Jaian and gets into a fight again. After a long duel with Nobita trying to win at all costs so that Doraemon can leave without worries, Gian gave up (which gave Nobita the win) because no matter what, Nobita refuses to stay down. Doraemon finds Nobita passed out with a bloody mouth and takes him home. Sitting beside sleeping Nobita and after a moment of thought, Doraemon returns to the future. (It is also found at the last chapter of the manga Book 6).

The animated version is completely similar but lengthened. Nobita finds a box the shape of Doraemon in his drawer. The next day, which happens to be April Fool's day, Nobita is jeered at by Suneo and Jaian, the latter tricking him about Doraemon's return. He happily runs home and asked his mother whether Doraemon came back and finds out the truth. Nobita couldn't stand it and opens the box. Inside of it was a bottle of liquid. He hears Doraemon's voice explaining that the potion is called Uso 800 (Lies 800) it is used to make all untruths the drinker says true. Nobita uses it to play a few tricks on Jaian and Suneo, like first taking cover then say that the weather sure is good, which becomes a lie and it started to rain heavily before he said it is raining heavily and the rain stopped. Jian and Suneo was scared away after a few tricks and when Nobita mentioned what is happening. Nobita was very happy at first but quickly loses interest in the absence of Doraemon. As he walks home, due to his earlier questioning if Doraemon returned or not, his mother asked him if he could find Doraemon, he unwittingly said, in great disappointment, the truth about Doraemon never coming back, just like what Doraemon told Nobita before his departure. Since the potion was still in effect, when he arrives his room he finds Doraemon there, and they have a happy reunion, but due to the effects of the potion, all his greets and joyful words have to be spoken in the opposite way like I am so unhappy that we can never be together again.. The extended ending from the animated series was eventually adapted to the first story of Book 7 in the manga series, with a few changes (i.e. Instead of hearing Doraemon's voice explaining the use of the potion, he finds a card inside the box describing the use of the potion).

When the Fujiko Fujio duo broke up in 1987, the very idea of an official ending to the series was never discussed. Since Fujiko F. died in 1996 before any decisions were reached, any "endings" of Doraemon are fan fiction. However, it is apparent from many episodes and movies where Nobita travels to the future that in the end he does marry Shizuka, leads a happy life and separates with Doraemon, although Nobita and his friends fondly remember him. ^[9]

Characters

Main article: List of Doraemon characters

The only main female character is Shizuka Minamoto (源静香, Minamoto Shizuka^?), who serves as a semi-romantic girlfriend of Nobita, but otherwise a supporting, minor character. Nobita's main human friends include Gian, a known bully, and Suneo, a gloating spoiled wealthy kid. There are many recurring supporting characters, such as Dekisugi, Nobita's parents, his school teacher, his descendants from the future, and Doraemon's sister, Dorami.

Episodes

Main article: List of Doraemon episodes

Dōgu

Main article: List of Doraemon's Dōgu

Doraemon can take out various devices known as dōgu (道具, lit. tool^?) from his fourth-dimensional pocket. Some of the gadgets are based on real Japanese household devices with fanciful twists, but most are completely science fiction (although some may be based on folklore or religious stories).

Thousands of dōgu have been featured in Doraemon. Some^[who?] have placed the number of dōgu at approximately 4,500.

Other appearances

Doraemon is a cultural phenomenon in Japan and can be seen in many places. For example, Doraemon is used as a promotional character by Art Hikkoshi Center (アート引越センター, Āto hikkoshi sentā^?), by a removals company, and by Cocos, a restaurant chain. Doraemon also appears in appeals for charity, the "Doraemon Fund". Doraemon toys and novelties are also often found in Japan, with literally thousands of items for sale.

Doraemon, Nobita, and the other characters also appear in various educational manga. Doraemon is also mentioned in several anime and manga by other mangakas.

Doraemon is referenced in the current Blue Man Group show running in Tokyo. The Blue Men play a short snippet of the show's theme song, and one dons Doraemon's beanie.

There are nearly 50 Japanese-only video games ranging from Action Adventure, to RPG games, that began with the Emerson's Arcadia 2001 system. For a complete list of these games see List of Doraemon media.

In episode 6 of Scrap Teacher, Mr. Sugi tells Takasuki to pull out the Anywhere Door, one of Doraemon's many Dōgu, to take the group back to the school.

Popularity

Doraemon was awarded the first Shogakukan Manga Award for children's manga in 1982, and the first Osamu Tezuka Culture Award in 1997.

Anime

Television series

After a brief and unpopular animated series in 1973 by Nippon Television, Doraemon remained fairly exclusive in manga form until 1979 when a newly formed animation studio, Shin-Ei Animation (Now owned by TV Asahi) produced an anime series of Doraemon. This series became incredibly popular, and ended with 1,049 episodes on March 25, 2005.

Celebrating Doraemon's anniversary, Studio Pierrot produced a new Doraemon series which began airing on TV Asahi on April 15, 2005 with new voice actors and staff, and updated character designs.

Foreign channels that air Doraemon

Main article: List of non-Japanese Doraemon versions

Feature films

Main article: List of Doraemon media

In 1980, Toho released the first of a series of annual feature length animated films based on the lengthly special volumes published annually. The films are more action-adventure oriented and unlike the anime and manga, they have more of a shōnen demographic, taking the familiar characters of Doraemon and placing them in a variety of exotic and perilous settings. Nobita and his friends have visited the age of the dinosaurs, the far reaches of the galaxy, the heart of darkest Africa (where they encountered a race of sentient bipedal dogs), the depths of the ocean, and a world of magic. Some of the films are based on legends such as Atlantis, and on literary works such as Journey to the West and Arabian Nights. Some films also have serious themes, especially on environmental topics and the use of technology.

The most recent Doraemon film is The New Record of Nobita: Spaceblazer, slated for a 2009 release.

Voice actors

From 1979 to April 2005, the same five voice actors provided the main voices in Doraemon. However, they retired in April 2005 partially due to the 25th anniversary of the Doraemon television series. On March 13, 2005, TV Asahi announced the new voice actors for the five main characters:^[10]

Character	Voice actor for April 1979 - March 2005	Voice actor for March 2005 - Present
Doraemon	Nobuyo Ōyama	Wasabi Mizuta
Nobita/Bobita	Noriko Ohara	Megumi Ōhara (大原めぐみ, Megumi Ōhara^?)
Shizutka	Michiko Nomura	Yumi Kakazu
Jaian	Kazuya Tatekabe	Subaru Kimura (木村昴, Subaru Kimura^?)
Suneo/Sodeo	Kaneta Kimotsuki	Tomokazu Seki
Dorami	Keiko Yokozawa	Chiaki
Dekisugi	Sumiko Shirakawa (白川澄子, Sumiko Shirakawa^?)	Shihoko Hagino (萩野志保子, Shihoko Hagino^?)
Nobita's Mama	Sachiko Chijimatsu	Kotono Mitsuishi
Nobita's Papa	Yōsuke Naka (中庸助, Yōsuke Naka^?)	Yasunori Matsumoto
Sewashi	Yoshiko Ōta (太田淑子, Yoshiko Ōta^?)	Sachi Matsumoto
Sensei	Ryōichi Tanaka	Wataru Takagi
Kaminari	Takeshi Watabe	Katsuhisa Hōki
Shizuka's Mother	Masako Matsubara (松原雅子, Masako Matsubara^?)	Ai Orikasa
Suneo's Mother	Mari Yokoo (横尾まり, Mari Yokoo^?)	Minami Takayama
Suneo's Father	Osamu Katō (加藤治, Osamu Katō^?)	Hideyuki Tanaka
Jaian's Mother	Kazuyo Aoki	Miyako Takeuchi (竹内都子, Miyako Takeuchi^?)
Jaiko	Kazuyo Aoki	Banira Yamazaki (山崎バニラ, Banira Yamazaki^?)

Nobita - Hiroko Maruyama (stand-in for Ohara, July 23, 1979 ~ July 28, 1979)
Suneo - Naoki Tatsuta (stand-in for Kimotsuki, November 15, 1985 ~ December 6, 1985)
Nobita's Papa - Masayuki Katō (Start ~ October 2, 1992)
Sensei - Ritsuo Sawa → Osamu Katou → Kazuhiko Inoue (Start ~ September 1981)
Kaminari - Shingo Kanemoto (February 8, 1985 (character debut) ~ September 14, 1990)
Shizuka's Mother - Keiko Yokozawa (Start ~ August 1981)
Suneo's Mother - Yoshino Ōtori (Start ~ March 8, 1991)

NTV Cast

Character	Voice actor
Doraemon	Kousei Tomita (episodes 1 ~ 13) Masako Nozawa
Nobita	Yoshiko Ōta (太田淑子, Yoshiko Ōta^?)
Shizuka	Masako Ebisu
Jaian	Kaneta Kimotsuki
Suneo	Shun Yashiro
Nobita's Mama	Noriko Ohara
Nobita's Papa	Ichirou Murakoshi
Suneo's Mama	Kazue Takahashi
Gatchako	Junko Hori
Sewashi	Keiko Yamamoto
Sensei	Osamu Katō (加藤治, Katō Osamu^?) Masashi Amenomori

Crayon Chin-chan Some Page

2008-12-16T23:36:00.000-08:00

Introduction to Shin Chan & other characters

Shin Chan's Personal Profile

Crayon Chin-Chan Character
Shin-Chan ¤p ·s	PaPa ¼s §Ó	MaMa ¬ü ¤ú	Siu Pak ¤p ¥Õ
Lily	Ah Oi ¨È §b	Ching Nam ¥¿ ¨k	Fung Kan · ¶¡
Click on the head to learn more about each character

Shin Chan's Image Gallery

Picture 1: Shin Chan Eating Snack
Picture 2: Shin Chan & his Pig Classmate
Picture 3: Shin Chan & all his Kindergarten's Classmate
Picture 4: Shin Chan playing hiding game with his Classmate
Picture 5: Shin Chan climbing tree
Picture 5: Shin Chan Kindergarten teachers ¦N ¥Ã ¦Ñ ®v
Picture 6: Shin Chan's Naughty Classmate
Picture 7: Shin Chan is drinking
Picture 8: Shin Chan's Mother is very angry
Picture 9: Shin Chan's big head picture
Picture 10: Shin Chan Eating Greedy
Picture 11: Two Shin Chans

Crayon Shinchan Vol. 44

2008-12-16T23:09:00.000-08:00



Author:	Yoshito Usui

Seperti yang terlihat di sampul depannya, edisi kali ini didominasi oleh konflik keluarga Nohara dengan Musae Koyama. Adik Misae ini numpang tinggal di rumah kakaknya karena patah hati dianggap tidak berbakat sebagai fotografer. Misae dibuat pusing tujuh keliling sebab adiknya hanya bermalas-malasan. Ia membujuk suaminya untuk berbicara dengan Musae, tetapi justru Hiroshi kalah debat oleh adik ipar yang mengatainya takut kepada istri. Akhirnya persoalan ini melibatkan Masae, kakak Misae, dan ayahnya, Koyama. Kehadiran Koyama cukup menarik karena memperlihatkan bahwa anak perempuan pun dididik dengan tegas, meski ia berpesan agar Musae pulang saja untuk menikah jika tidak mau berubah dan mencari pekerjaan.
Bab-bab selanjutnya dikelompokkan menurut tema cerita. ‘alau Sudah Besar Nanti Saya Ingin Jadi Pekerja yang Hebat!!’ antara lain mencakup perselisihan Koji, seorang pekerja bangunan yang ikut merenovasi rumah keluarga Nohara, dan calon mertuanya, Onigawara. Dalam bab ini, muncul seorang pemusik jalanan yang menyanyikan lagu penuh sindiran. “Aku mau bayar pajak kalau digunakan dengan benar, aku mau bayar pensiun kalau nanti aku benar menerima..” (hal. 53).
Dalam bab ‘Bakat Saya Ini Berasal dari Papa dan Mama Juga Kok!!’, terdapat kisah yang menyentuh. Misae merasa risih ketika diajak ke klub dengan pria-pria muda penghibur oleh sahabatnya, Okei. Ia memarahi pemuda yang duduk menemaninya, apalagi saat si pemuda memintanya dibelikan minuman mahal. “Enak saja!! Kau menghabiskan 30 ribu yen milik suamiku? Apa kerjamu?” (hal. 65).
Seperti biasa, volume ini diselingi kisah plesetan fantasi dan ditutup komik singkat mengenai ulah Himawari yang makin badung namun entah kapan dapat berdiri, berjalan dan berbicara.

Tags: komik, biblioterapi

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2008-12-16T22:45:00.000-08:00

Hi. Welcome,

This site is dedicated to Crayon Shin-chan fans. Main characters in this manga and serial is Shin-Chan, 5 years old little boy with lousy voice, funny and little bit porn. His parents sometimes angry with his behavior, especially his mom, Misae, 27 years old women which too sensitive with her body. 'Pat-pat' dance and 'Little Elephant' are part of Shin-chan's action.

That's Crayon Shin-chan, with naive and wrong interpretation of adult behavior. This is not a good example for out generation. But, at least It's can give us alternative and shows.

OK! Have Fun!
And keep watching your children.