Marco (cartoon series)
Television series | |
---|---|
German title | Marco |
Original title | Haha o Tazunete Sanzen Ri |
Country of production | Japan |
original language | Japanese |
year | 1976 |
length | 24 minutes |
Episodes | 52 |
idea | Edmondo De Amicis |
production | Kōichi Motohashi Takaji Matsudo Junzō Nakajima |
music | Kōichi Sakata Christian Bruhn (German version) |
First broadcast | Jan 4th - December 26th 1976 on Fuji TV |
German-language first broadcast |
January 9, 1980 on Bavarian TV |
Marco ( Japanese. 母 を た ず ね て 三 千里 , Haha o tazunete sanzen ri , dt. About: "3000 miles in search of mother") is a Japanese anime series by Isao Takahata from 1976. It belongs to World -Masterpiece Theater Series. Based on the story Dagli Appennini alle Ande ("From the Apennines to the Andes ") in the novel Cuore by the Italian writer Edmondo De Amicis , the story of the boy Marco is told, who goes in search of his mother with his monkey Pepino .
action
Little Marco lives with his family in Genoa. Everyone except him knows that his mother will emigrate to Argentina to earn money there. Marco misses her terribly. When the letter contact suddenly breaks off, he has the incredible plan to travel to distant Argentina himself. Accompanied by his little monkey Peppino, a wondrous odyssey begins for Marco.
Production and publication
The series was produced in 1976 by Nippon Animation Studio and directed by Isao Takahata . The character design was created by Yōichi Kotabe and the artistic director was Takashi Mukuo. The series was broadcast from January 4, 1976 to December 26, 1976 in Japan by Fuji TV .
In Germany, the episodes were broadcast on Bavarian television from January 9, 1980 , and then on other regional channels on ARD .
In 1999, a summary of the series was released as a feature film directed by Kōzō Kusuba with a different cast. Another film adaptation of the story is the mini-series Marco - Across the Seas and Mountains from 1991.
The series has been translated into Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, among others. The German version was published by Epix Media.
synchronization
role | Japanese speaker ( seiyū ) | German speaker |
---|---|---|
Marco Rossi | Yoshiko Matsuo | Manou Lubowski |
Antonio "Tonio" Rossi | Kazuyuki Sogabe | Peter Ehret |
Pablo | Mie Azuma | Kurt Marquard |
Conchetta | Noriko Ohara | Marina Koehler |
Pietro Rossi (Marco's father) | Kiyoshi Kawakubo | Eberhard Mondry |
Anna Rossi (Marco mother) | Yukiko Nikaidō | Heidi Fischer |
Violetta | Scarlet Lubowski | |
Gina | Akiko Tsuboi | Monika Madrat |
Emilio | Chie Kitagawa → Kuriko Komamura | Jan Odle |
Bruno | Gernot Duda | |
Girotti | Ryūsuke Shiomi | Dietrich Thomas |
Pepe | Ichirō Nagai | Bruno Walter Pantel |
Dr. Rispoli | Paul Friedrichs | |
Carlos | Kōhei Miyauchi | Peter Capell |
Dr. Ron Baldini | Toshiya Ueda | Till Kiwe |
Katarina | Miyoko Aso | Maria Landrock |
Sandoro Gobbi | Iemasa Kayumi | Herbert Weicker |
teller | Akiko Tsuboi | Manfred Seipold |
music
The music for the Japanese version was composed by Kōichi Sakata. Christian Bruhn created the background music for the German version, sung by Gitti & Erika . The opening title of the original is Sōgen no Marco , the credits song Kāsan Ohayō , both by Kumiko Ōsugi.
Web links
- Marco in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Marco on the Anime News Network (English)
- Episode guide of the animated series