Damekko Dōbutsu

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Damekko Dōbutsu
Original title だ め っ こ ど う ぶ つ
genre Comedy
Manga
country JapanJapan Japan
author Noriko Kuwata
publishing company Takeshobo
magazine Manga Life
First publication November 2001 - 2003
expenditure 3
Television series
Country of production Japan
original language Japanese
year 2005
length 5 minutes
Episodes 26th
production Setsuko Shibuichi
First broadcast January 17, 2005 to February 21, 2005 on Kids Station
synchronization

Damekko Dōbutsu ( Japanese だ め っ こ ど う ぶ つ , literally useless animals ) is a manga series by Noriko Kuwata that was published from 2001 to 2003. It addresses a number of useless "animals" that do not behave according to their role prescribed by nature. The manga was adapted in 2005 by a 26-part anime television series that was animated by the Magic Bus studio .

action

The useless wolf Uruno, who, like all characters , is portrayed as people in animal costumes , is looking for a new home. He comes across a forest that is inhabited by many equally useless animals. This means that the animals do not behave in their usual role, but have adopted the properties of other species. The Usahara hare thinks of himself as a wolf, smokes, is in a bad mood and attacks other animals. Although he wants to leave the forest after the first confrontations, he is stuck with the clumsy cheetah Chiiko, with whom he immediately fell in love. That makes him stay longer in this forest and slowly he gets used to his new and unusual friends.

Manga

The manga was written by the Japanese illustrator Noriko Kuwata . It was first published in the November 2001 issue of Manga Life magazine, which is published by Takeshobo . Three Tankōbon editions of Manga appeared , which summarized the previously published chapters.

Anime

In cooperation with the Japanese television broadcaster Kids Station , the animation studio Magic Bus produced a 26-part anime television series, which was initially broadcast exclusively on Kids Station. The episodes are only five minutes long. Directed by Setsuko Shibuichi from the script written by Mitsuyo Suenaga. The accompanying music was produced by Tatsuya Mukai, while the music for the opening and closing credits was provided by a cooperation with Lantis . This is how Ryoko Shintani interpreted both the opening title Sekai de Ichiban Boku ga Suki! and the music of the end Life is Free .

synchronization

role Japanese speakers ( seiyū )
Uruno Motoki Takagi
Usahara Noriaki Sugiyama
Chiiko Sayaka Narita
Yunihiko Toshiyuki Morikawa

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