The Adventures of Gamba (lost English dub pilot of anime series; early 1980s): Difference between revisions

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[[File:Ganba-550.jpg]]
{{InfoboxLost
In the early 1980s, TMS Entertainment (then still known as Tokyo Movie Shiensha) made a dub of the first episode of "The Adventures of Gamba"
|title=<center>The Adventures of Gamba English Pilot</center>
|image=Ganba-550.jpg
|imagecaption=A screenshot from the show.
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
}}
In the early 1980s, TMS Entertainment (then known as Tokyo Movie Shiensha) made '''an English dub''' of the first episode of ''The Adventures of Gamba'', but it failed to sell. It was last shown at the Cartoon/Fantasy Organization convention where it was also rejected due to not falling under their interests.


The dubbed episode failed to sell and it was last shown at the C/FO (Cartoon/Fantasy Organization) convention but was snubbed because C/FO was only interested in giant robot/mecha anime
The only evidence of it's existence is from a comment on [http://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/the-adventures-of-gamba-1975/ Cartoon Reserch's article] on the anime by anime historian Fred Patten who apparently tried very hard to pitch the pilot.
 
[[Category:Lost animation]]
The only evidence of it's existence is on a comment on Cartoon Reserch's article on the anime by anime historian Fred Patten
[[Category:Lost audio]]
 
Link to article: [http://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/the-adventures-of-gamba-1975/ http://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/the-adventures-of-gamba-1975/]

Revision as of 14:51, 1 September 2016

Ganba-550.jpg

A screenshot from the show.

Status: Lost

In the early 1980s, TMS Entertainment (then known as Tokyo Movie Shiensha) made an English dub of the first episode of The Adventures of Gamba, but it failed to sell. It was last shown at the Cartoon/Fantasy Organization convention where it was also rejected due to not falling under their interests.

The only evidence of it's existence is from a comment on Cartoon Reserch's article on the anime by anime historian Fred Patten who apparently tried very hard to pitch the pilot.