"哆啦a" (Nichire: Doraemon), this is a famous manga work no.1 under The Japanese manga artist Fujiko f Fujio, this manga self in 1969.
Fujiko f Fujio
The protagonist of the story, Nobita Nobita, is a elementary school student living in Tsukimidai Manghara (a fictional place name) in Nerima Ward, Tokyo, Japan. He was an ordinary elementary school student, and he was not good at sports, his academic performance was extremely poor, and he was often bullied by his classmates. In addition, Nobita's luck is also very poor, often encountering various "disasters", and even guessing boxing often loses.
Because of Nobita's characteristics, which also affect the lives of future descendants, in order to improve the situation, Nobita's grandson Nobita brings Doraemon from the future 22nd century to help Nobita change his fate, and the story begins.
In order to satisfy Nobita's dreams and wishes, Doraemon offers future props to help Nobita, but it often causes a commotion, and Nobita (sometimes including Fat Tiger) relies too much on future science and technology, often causing bad results in the end, which is believed to be the author's intention to convey the message that "although civilization is progressing, the most important thing is to use people" in the work.
In addition to this allegorical nature, there is also a side of friendship between Doraemon and Nobita and his friends.
In addition, there are manga artists in the story who face hellish deadlines, and Nobita's parents are also troubled by rent and prices. Although it is a manga work with children as the main reader, it also contains elements of black humor and irony. And a variety of magical items with a total of more than 1,900 items also bring dreams to readers.
In addition to the allegorical side of the story, there are further insights into education. Even if Doraemon takes out the props every time to assist, Nobita will still fail from time to time, but even if he fails, he can quickly recover, showing Nobita's strong side, and he can often see Nobita's own upsight and momentum.
Although Doraemon is a large-scale work, it is not set as a sequel like a general animated film, but is treated as a sequel.
The main characters in Doraemon (short manga) are:
Role name
Character profiles
Doraemon
A blue cat-shaped robot from the 22nd century, with many props in its treasure bag, is here to change Nobita's fate. Because of the loss of its native ears (bitten off by a robotic mouse), it is often thought to be a tanuki. The weakness is the fear of rats, and he likes to eat gong roast.
Male
His real name is Nobita Nobita. Doraemon is responsible for the object of care. Homework and sports are not good, and because of their cowardly personality and laziness, they are often scolded by teachers and bullied by classmates. But with a kind heart and a love of nature. His specialties include shooting, flipping ropes and falling asleep quickly. Loved Shizuka.
Shizuka
The real name is Shizuka. Nobita's classmate and friend, hard working and gentle temperament. Peace-loving. The disadvantage is that he loves to bathe too much, and the sound of playing the violin is even more destructive than the song of the fat tiger (which was not originally set).
Little man
His real name is Otoshi Kawa. Wealthy, a strong believer in science and an interest in art, the disadvantage is that he likes to show off, show off, and play clever.
Fat Tiger
His real name is Takeshi Tsuneda. Strong and strong, loves to bully people but is very afraid of his mother. Sometimes I stand up when my classmates are bullied by outsiders. Loves singing and cooking, but is extremely poor but unaware. Especially singing, no one can stand it. The advantages are bravery and a sense of justice.
"Doraemon" anecdote
Doraemon has been published in a number of children's learning magazines published at the Japan Elementary School Library since December 1969. At that time, the author published it under the name "Fujiko Fujio" and began to create it in the form of a complete short manga.
Before the author began writing Doraemon, he didn't have any concept until he needed to hand over the manuscript. In a state of tension and anxiety and messiness, Fujiko created the character of "Doraemon".
In 1980, Doraemon was serialized in at most 89 magazines.
In total, there are 1345 articles written by Fujiko F. Fujio in Doraemon (including short, medium, and long pieces combined).
Beginning in 1974, some of the short stories selected by the author were collected into 45 single volumes, containing a total of 822 short stories, and by 1992 the circulation had exceeded 80 million copies.
In 2005, the Elementary School Library released a series of more than five episodes of the monograph entitled Doraemon Plus, which contained stories that were not included in the forty-five single volumes.
By 1996, about 100 million manga copies had been sold in Japan.
In 1973, the Doraemon TELEVISION anime began airing, and in 1980 the animated film also began broadcasting. Beginning the same year as an animated film, Fujiko F. Fujio began to create a long story in a single book, which was the beginning of Doraemon's Great Long Story.
"Doraemon" is a direct transliteration of the original Japanese name "ドラえもん" (doraemon). There are many different translations of this name if it is to be translated by paraphrasing.
In the 1990s or before the piracy period in Hong Kong and Taiwan, Doraemon's comics had different names in Chinese areas. In Taiwan alone, there are robot cat Dingding, Super Cat Dingding, Magical Dingding, Dingding, etc., Chinese mainland and Hong Kong have the translation of robot cat and Dingdang.
After Fujiko F. Fujio's death, TV Asahi inherited the copyright of Doraemon and, in accordance with its last wishes, "hoped that the Asian region would be unified and changed to a Japanese transliteration, so that readers in each different place would know that they were talking about the same person as soon as they listened", prompting the name change in various places.
In order to help Nobita, Doraemon often takes out props from the future world from his four-dimensional space pocket, and the creativity and sci-fi imagination of various props have become one of Doraemon's features. As of May 2004, the most authoritative statistic is that the manga version of Doraemon has a total of 1963 items, but the total number of items that appear in the anime version is more than 2000.
According to the setting, some of Doraemon's props were available at the beginning, but most of them were later purchased from future department stores. Although some of them are high-priced and high-quality products, most of them are disposable (some of them will also be repeated, such as shrink lights, bamboo dragonflies, etc.). There are also rental props.
Every once in a while, Doraemon has to overhaul and clean up the props. Anyone who can no longer use it will be discarded in a four-dimensional trash can or buried. Some props bought from the Future Store will be used indiscriminately by Nobita, causing a commotion.
In the future, there are laws that stipulate that the function of props cannot be used to make money, otherwise there will be penalties for violating the law.
Animated version of Doraemon
(Although Nippon Television has previously produced an animated version of Doraemon, it is regarded as black history by the author himself, and because it is old and incomplete, I will not repeat it here.) Voice actors are a major key to Doraemon's move towards the animated version. In the Japanese version, Oyama Kenyo (大山のぶ代) is a voice actor who played Doraemon for 26 years since TV Asahi began airing Doraemon in 1979. The new generation of voice actors was replaced in March 2005, with Mizuta Wasabi (Mizuta わさび) succeeding Yoshiyo Oyama as Doraemon's voice.
Daisyō envied
The sound of Doraemon interpreted by Oyama Envision is slightly hoarse and the voice is relatively deep, which naturally forms a feature of Doraemon. In particular, the unique "I am Doraemon" (ぼくドラえもん) and the doraemon "Woohoo" (ふふふふふ) laughter in the content are actually improvisational performances of Oyama Kenshiro, which did not exist in the original work, but became a more popular and unique style.
Since 1980, every spring in March will be released Doraemon long-form film version, except for the 1988 "Nobita's Parallel Journey to the West" only a film version, but no comic version, the early long-form film works before the release, will create large long comic works, as the film version of the original work and the first publicity. After fujiko's death in 1996, he continued to be created and distributed by his disciples Shintaro Maihara, Yasunori Okada, and Fujiko, and the film version screened in this mode is also known as a large-length film.
From 1984's "Nobita's Undersea Ghost Rock Castle" to 2004's "Nobita's Cat and Dog Time and Space", the director of the large-length film is Shibayama, and "Nobita's Cat and Dog Time and Space" is also the last work of the first generation of staff and voice actors in the TV Asahi version.
Due to the tight time and related personnel changes, the production unit announced that the release of large feature films would be suspended in 2005, so the 2005 large feature films were never available. In 2006, Doraemon's large-length film resumed production, the first film to be remade. Adapted from the first large-length film "Nobita's Dinosaurs", and has since begun to launch new reproduction large-length films following this model.
On March 10, 2008, the first non-remake film in the history of Mizuta Voice Actors was released, "Nobita and the Hulk" (緑の巨伝). Since then, he has successively created a number of original film works in this mode, most of which are adapted from short comics, and do not create other comic strips.
Doraemon: Walk with Me is a 3D animated film produced by Toho Corporation, commemorating the 80th anniversary of the birth of Fujiko F. Fujio, the father of Doraemon. The film was released in Japan on August 8, 2014, and Chinese mainland on May 28, 2015.
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