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• Doraemon Car Episode Hindi Mai

Doraemon and the gang receive an invitation to compete in the Galaxy Car Race, the first prize of which is the granting of one wish for the winner. Noby and Doraemon compete as a duo, with Noby planning to wish for ears for Doraemon (who has been depressed over not having any ears) if they win. Doraemon (ドラえもん) is the recent anime series based on Fujiko Fujio's manga of the same name. Produced by Shin-Ei Animation and Asatsu-DK, it began airing on TV Asahi on April 15, 2005. Although the series is more faithful to the original manga, some changes were made. Many of the episodes that adapted chapters from the manga were extended to have a better conclusion or a good moral to. Built into Doraemon’s tummy is the 4D Pocket, which stores all of his cool stuff inside via a small portal. As his default storage, it is the most-used tool in the series. Doraemon is a popular and long-running anime based on the manga of the same name by Fujiko F. Its best-known adaptation originally ran from 1979 until 2005, while a reboot, that began airing a month after the first series' conclusion, is still airing to this day. Doraemon (ドラえもん, Doraemon) is the most recent anime TV series based on Fujiko Fujio's manga of the same name. Produced by Shin-Ei Animation and Asatsu-DK, it began airing on TV Asahi on April 15, 2005. It also airs in over 50 countries worldwide.

Doraemon (ドラえもん, Doraemon) is the first animeTV series based on Fujiko Fujio's manga of the same name. It was produced by Nippon Television Douga (previously known as Japan Broadcast Film, and Tokyo TV Movie). It aired from April 1, 1973 to September 30, 1973. After the anime ended, Doraemon remained exclusively a manga until 1979 when Shin-Ei Animation produced a more successful second anime adaptation, which officially ended in 2005; it was in turn replaced by a third anime adaptation shortly after which continues to air to recent days.

Characters[edit]

Voice cast[edit]

The voice cast was determined in cooperation with Aoni Production and Theatre Echo

• Doraemon – Kōsei Tomita (from episode 1A to 13B) and Masako Nozawa (from Episode 14A to 26B)
• Nobita Nobi – Yoshiko Ota
• Shizuka Minamoto – Ebisu Masako
• Suneo – Shun Yashiro
• Takeshi (Gian) Gouda – Kaneta Kimotsuki
• Tamako Nobi – Noriko Ohara
• Nobisuke Nobi - Ichirō Murakoshi
• Suneo's Mother - Kazue Takahashi
• Suneo's Father - from Sanji Hase to Osamu Katō
• Gian's Father - unknown
• Sewashi - Keiko Yamamoto
• Ganari - from Osamu Katō to Masashi Amenomori
• Gachako - Junko Hori
• Botako - Masako Nozawa
• Damako - Noriko Tsukase
• Jamako - Rihoko Yoshida

Production and broadcast[edit]

The series was broadcast between May 25 to September 30, 1973 on Nippon Television. 26 episodes, divided into 52 individual segments were produced. A pilot film was produced in 1972 and shown to test audiences in January 1973. Audience included Doraemon creator Fujiko Fujio. They initially approved of the show, but when they were shown the progress, they apparently were angered by the fact that they changed Nobita and Doraemon's personalities.^{[citation needed]} The show was frequently rebroadcast throughout the 1970s. The station, Toyama Television, was the last to air the show, airing from July 3 to July 24, 1981, and briefly again in August of that year. The station aired the show in individual segments. On August 3, the publisher of the Doraemon manga requested the station to cease airing the show, to make sure the reputation of the more famous and longer running 1979 series isn't harmed. The animation crew of the show, Nippon TeleMovie Productions, went bankrupt in 1981. Before they went defunct, they tried covering debt by selling off the masters of the 1973 series, and destroying cels and storyboards in a kerosene fire. In 1995, the Japanese post-production company IMAGICA, discovered episodes 18 and 20 through 26 in their archive, as well as segments 5A, 10B and 12B.

In 2003, the production chief of the show, Hiroshi Shimozaki, now going under the name Masami Jun or 'mcsammy', came forward with several episodes and rush reels (raw footage). He later uploaded low quality versions of the intro and credits to his site on a members only and password protected page, however, a few minutes after the upload, he was told that the intro and credits were uploaded to Japanese anonymous board site 2channel. He immediately removed the video files from his site, but it was already too late. Many images of his episodes were uploaded to GeoCities. In the late 1990s, a person came forward with a VHS recording of the episode 'Crazy Stomach Clock', dated from 1978. Audio clips were uploaded, but the site they were hosted on was removed. In 2015, a YouTube user discovered a clip playing on a television set in a Japanese pornographic film from the 1970s.^[1]

It is what seems like impossible to find info on this version of Doraemon. No episodes exist online, or on home media besides an audio recording of the final episode. The only footage currently available is Jun's uploads of the opening and ending. However, the footage is of very low quality (240p 193kbit/s video, 128kbit/s audio).

Episodes[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Brubaker, Charles (May 28, 2013). 'The Strange Case of the 1973 'Doraemon' Series'. Cartoon Research. Retrieved November 15, 2016.

External links[edit]

• Doraemon (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

Doraemon Car Episode Hindi Mai