Anpanman (lost first anime adaptation of manga series; 1979): Difference between revisions

From The Lost Media Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "{{InfoboxLost |title=<center>Anpanman (Original book in 1973)</center> |image=Anpanman Book.jpg |imagecaption=1988 TV series is based on this book. |status=<span style="color:...")
 
No edit summary
 
(14 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
|title=<center>Anpanman (Original book in 1973)</center>
|title=<center>Anpanman (Original book in 1973)</center>
|image=Anpanman Book.jpg
|image=Anpanman Book.jpg
|imagecaption=1988 TV series is based on this book.
|imagecaption=The original book the anime is based on.
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
}}
}}
''Anpanman'' is one of the best-known animated television series in Japan, based on the picture book of the same name by Takashi Yanase. It began broadcasting on Nippon Television on October 3, 1988, and is still on the air today. However, 12 years before that, an animation was produced and broadcast by NHK.
''Anpanman'' is an animated television series in Japan, based on the picture book of the same name by Takashi Yanase. It began broadcasting on Nippon Television on October 3rd, 1988, and is still on the air today. However, 9 years before that, another anime series was produced and broadcast by NHK.


==First broadcast==
==History==
Creator Takashi Yanase was a guest on "Okaasan to Issho"(おかあさんといっしょ, meaning ''With Mother'') broadcast on NHK on June 24, 1976, to discuss Anpanman. It was also rebroadcast on August 18 of the same year.
Creator Takashi Yanase was a guest on "Okaasan to Issho" (''With Mother'') on NHK on June 24th, 1976, to discuss Anpanman. It was also rebroadcasted on August 18th of that same year.


On March 13, 1979, Anpanman was broadcast on "Haruyasumi Kodomo no Hiroba"(春休み こどもの広場, meaning ''Spring Break Children's Square'') and in the "Ohanashi Ehon"(おはなしえほん, meaning ''Tale Book'') section of Okaasan to Issho. Japanese actress Meiko Nakamura played the Anpanman, as well as Uncle Jam, Baikinman, and a narrator. And script was written by Takashi Yanase, sound by Taku Izumi, and animated by Atsushi Mōri.<ref name=":0">https://anpan.untokosho.com/joho/keika/nhk.html#03</ref>
On March 13th, 1979, Anpanman was broadcasted on "Haruyasumi Kodomo no Hiroba"(''Spring Break Children's Square'') and in the "Ohanashi Ehon"(''Tale Book'') section of Okaasan to Issho. Japanese actress Meiko Nakamura played the Anpanman, as well as Uncle Jam, Baikinman, and the narrator. The show was written by Takashi Yanase, sound by Taku Izumi, and animated by Atsushi Mōri.<ref>https://anpan.untokosho.com/joho/keika/nhk.html#03</ref>
 
==Rebroadcast==
Anpanman was rebroadcast on Haruyasumi Kodomo no Hiroba on April 1, 1980, and again on March 10, 1981, on the same program.
It was rebroadcast on July 20, 1982 as a Okaasan to Issho summer special and "Natsu no Kodomo Studio"(夏のこどもスタジオ, meaning ''Kids Studio in Summer''). At this time, this is the last rerun of the program.<ref>https://anpan.untokosho.com/joho/keika/nhk.html#04</ref>


Anpanman was rebroadcasted on Haruyasumi Kodomo no Hiroba on April 1st, 1980, and again on March 10th, 1981, on the same program. It was rebroadcasted on July 20th, 1982, as an Okaasan to Issho summer special and "Natsu no Kodomo Studio"(''Kids Studio in Summer''). At this time, this is the last rerun of the program.<ref>https://anpan.untokosho.com/joho/keika/nhk.html#04</ref>
==Availability==
Because NHK only began to store programs in 1981, most television programs produced before that date such as the NHK version of Anpanman are lost.
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
{{Video|perrow  =2
{{Video|perrow  =1
   |service1    =youtube
   |service1    =youtube
   |id1          =https://youtu.be/MyrkarMYvIo?list=PLzr2whacBFfY8I0sZi9yt7OW_J4C4RIoF
   |id1          =MyrkarMYvIo
   |description1 =Call for information on NHK version of Anpanman in 1979.
   |description1 =Call for information on NHK version of Anpanman in 1979.
}}
}}
Line 28: Line 27:
==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
==External Links==
*[https://anpan.untokosho.com/joho/keika/nhk/ Information known about NHK version of Anpanman]
*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anpanman
[[Category:Lost animation]]
[[Category:Lost TV]]

Latest revision as of 20:06, 28 January 2023

Anpanman Book.jpg

The original book the anime is based on.

Status: Lost

Anpanman is an animated television series in Japan, based on the picture book of the same name by Takashi Yanase. It began broadcasting on Nippon Television on October 3rd, 1988, and is still on the air today. However, 9 years before that, another anime series was produced and broadcast by NHK.

History

Creator Takashi Yanase was a guest on "Okaasan to Issho" (With Mother) on NHK on June 24th, 1976, to discuss Anpanman. It was also rebroadcasted on August 18th of that same year.

On March 13th, 1979, Anpanman was broadcasted on "Haruyasumi Kodomo no Hiroba"(Spring Break Children's Square) and in the "Ohanashi Ehon"(Tale Book) section of Okaasan to Issho. Japanese actress Meiko Nakamura played the Anpanman, as well as Uncle Jam, Baikinman, and the narrator. The show was written by Takashi Yanase, sound by Taku Izumi, and animated by Atsushi Mōri.[1]

Anpanman was rebroadcasted on Haruyasumi Kodomo no Hiroba on April 1st, 1980, and again on March 10th, 1981, on the same program. It was rebroadcasted on July 20th, 1982, as an Okaasan to Issho summer special and "Natsu no Kodomo Studio"(Kids Studio in Summer). At this time, this is the last rerun of the program.[2]

Availability

Because NHK only began to store programs in 1981, most television programs produced before that date such as the NHK version of Anpanman are lost.

Gallery

Call for information on NHK version of Anpanman in 1979.

See Also

References

External Links