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Doraemon
Principal
Takeshi Gouda
Principal
Suneo Honekawa
Principal
Shizuka Minamoto
Principal
Nobita Nobi
Principal
Botako
Secondaire
Sasuke Gouda
Secondaire
Mother Honekawa
Secondaire
Honekawa's Father
Secondaire
Michiko Minamoto
Secondaire
Shigeo Koshi
Storyboard
Seiji Okuda
Storyboard
Nobuyoshi Koshibe
Arrangement du thème, Composition du thème, Musique
Maki Fujii
Animation clé
Fujio F. Fujiko
Auteur original
Fujio (A) Fujiko
Auteur original
Bonjin Nagaki
Directeur de l’animation
Mitsuru Suzuki
Directeur de l’animation
Morishige Suzuki
Directeur artistique
Kousei Tomita
Interprétation de chanson insérée
Anime
Doraemon
TV · 1,787 épisodes
Anime
Doraemon: 2112-nen Doraemon Tanjou
Film · 1 épisode
Manga
Doraemon
Volumes

Doraemon
9.13Note
#134Classement
- Adventure
- Comedy
- Fantasy
- Anthropomorphic
- Kids
- Shounen
Synopsis
Nobita Nobi is so hapless that his 22nd century decendants are still impoverished as a result of his 20th century bumbling. In a bid to raise their social status, their servant, a robotic cat named Doraemon, decides to travel back in time and guide Nobita on the proper path to fortune. Unfortunately Doraemon, a dysfunctional robot that the familly acquired by accident (but chose to keep nonetheless), isn't much better off than Nobita. The robot leads Nobita on many adventures, and while Nobita's life certainly is more exciting with the robot cat from the future, it is questionable if it is in fact better in the way that Doraemon planned.
(Source: AniDB)
Note: The series has been poorly preserved, and never released on any format, nor has it ever been re-aired.
Nearly all the footage within the series (except for the opening and closing credits) was destroyed in an accidental fire sometime after the series was cancelled.
Surviving reels from the show are occasionally shown at Doraemon fan conventions in Japan. In addition, the audio of several episodes still survives. Still images from episodes 1 and 24 exists.
(Source: Wikipedia)
(Source: AniDB)
Note: The series has been poorly preserved, and never released on any format, nor has it ever been re-aired.
Nearly all the footage within the series (except for the opening and closing credits) was destroyed in an accidental fire sometime after the series was cancelled.
Surviving reels from the show are occasionally shown at Doraemon fan conventions in Japan. In addition, the audio of several episodes still survives. Still images from episodes 1 and 24 exists.
(Source: Wikipedia)
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