Reporter Chen Qianxiu/Comprehensive Report
Renowned Japanese voice actress Shuko Ota died of heart failure on October 29 at the age of 89. She voiced Jimba (Leo) of the super popular "Little Lion King" before her death, and also voiced "Nobita" of the "Doraemon" animation, with countless masterpieces, and is the protagonist voice actor of many classic animations.
The original Nobita voice actor in Doraemon died, and Shuko Ota died at the age of 89. (Photo/Photo from Nichiren.com)
According to Japanese media reports, the obituary of Shuko Ota was published by the theater troupe Theater Echo on the 8th. Her voiced animations are all childhood memories of Japanese audiences, except for Osamu Tezuka's "Little Lion King" (ジャングル大帝), which is best known to Japanese audiences, plus Fujio Akatsuka's Sweet Little Angel (ひみつのアッコちゃ Yoshiko Kaga of Kaga, Mitsuko Kaga of the Ribbon Rider (リボンの Knight) and "Little Double Man" (ヤッッーマン), the steady voice line often plays the role of a teenager in the anime, and the male and female voices change freely, which is popular among countless anime fans and dubbed anime works, He is also one of the behind-the-scenes dubbing heroes of Japanese television animation from the 60s to the 90s.
Shuko Ota voices Kimba from Osamu Tezuka's anime The Little Lion King. (Photo/Photo from Nichiren.com)
Shuko Ota voices Sapphire, the protagonist of Ribbon Rider. (Photo/Photo from Nichiren.com)
Shuko Ota voices the heroine of Sweet Little Angel, Mitsuko Kaga. (Photo/Recap from Twitter)
Shuko Ota voiced the male protagonist of "Little Two Heroes". (Photo/Recap from Twitter)
Shuko Ota voiced "Nobita" in the 1973 version of Doraemon, the anime was originally the first version, only broadcast on Japanese television for half a year, and was described by anime fans as a "dream animation", when the ratings did not improve, and later it was hastily broadcast and not replayed. The title of the fantasy version of Doraemon is red, and "Doraemon" is an uncle, she is the first generation of Nobita in this dream version, and later voiced other characters in the Doraemon animated series.
The 1973 version of Doraemon is a fantasy version of the anime, voiced by Shuko Ota for the original Nobita. (Photo/Photo from Nichiren.com)