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| hell on earth (place to store drafts) | | hell on earth (place to store drafts) |
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| = Dora・Q・Perman! (partially found anime TV special; 1980) =
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| Doraemon is a popular and long-running anime series based on the manga of the same name by Fujiko F. Fujio. Its best-known adaptation originally ran from April 2nd, 1979, to March 18th, 2005, while a reboot, that began airing a month after the first series' conclusion, is still airing to this day. A total of 43 movies have been released with another set to release in 2025.
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| A TV special titled ''Dora・Q・Perman!''(ドラ・Q・パーマン) was aired as part of the first Spring special of Doraemon in 1980 alongside the first specials which introduced Dorami to the 1979 series. <ref>[https://neoapo.com/animes/comment/2293]<ref>This is the only time non-Shin Ei anime adapation voice cast members for charcters in Perman and Q Taro are present in Doraemon with the 1967 and 1965 theme songs of each respective series playing in the special.
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| -Plot-
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| The plot of the special closely follows the manga version (mostly drawn by Shinoda Hideo instead of Fujiko F. Fujio). In it, Doraemon is fed up with Nobita not doing his homework and uses the Disaster Training Machine on him. Once it fails, he goes to search for others in a similar predicament who happen to be Perman and Q Taro, they then decide to go camping together alone. However, the people (Mitsuo's Copy Robot, Nobita and Shota) they had scolded earlier use the Time Machine to complete their homework and unleash the Disaster Training Machine on them instead and destroy everything around them.
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| After this, Doraemon, Perman and Q Taro cry out their partner's name and say they should not have done such a thing. But are interrupted by Nobita turning the machine off and are relieved that everyone is safe.
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| The special ends with all the characters as well as Doronpa, O-Jiro (from Q-Taro), Boobie and Perko (from Perman) all joining the camping trip.
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| -Availability-
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| On 19 October 2018, a short version of the special which was aired in 1985 was uploaded onto Youtube, lasting around 7 minutes and 35 seconds which excludes many scenes from it.
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| The full version of the special is currently still unavilable though fragments of it exist in advertisements for the larger special it was part of and from other media.
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| -gallery-
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| -ref-
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| = Zhuangzhi Tests His Wife (lost Hong Kong drama film; 1913)= | | = Zhuangzhi Tests His Wife (lost Hong Kong drama film; 1913)= |
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| The main plot of the film is that Zhuangzi's wife has a new lover before her husband dies. But this lover was Zhuangzhi who faked his death to test his wife's fidelity. | | The main plot of the film is that Zhuangzi's wife has a new lover before her husband dies. But this lover was Zhuangzhi who faked his death to test his wife's fidelity. |
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| = Pu Tian Yue (partially found unofficial national anthems of China; 1878-1896)=
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| Pu Tian Yue (普天樂) is a song that is widely considered as the first national anthem of China, though was never officially adopted by the government. Pu Tian Yue was often considered the same song as Hua Zhu Ge (華祝歌) but was eventually proven to be two different songs.<ref>[https://www.thepaper.cn/newsDetail_forward_1808128]<ref>
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| -History-
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| In 1878, the anthem was created by Zeng Jize, to represent China in international events, the song however was rejected by the Qing court for official adoption but was still widely played internationally.
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| On the 18th of September 1914, the only known version which was recorded was made.
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| -Availability-
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| The record made in 1914 is still available today, however it only contains the music of the song.
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| The lyrics of the song however, have since became mostly lost and what remains of it are in very heavy dispute with the only part that has resurfaced with no controversy going as follows:
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| 一統舊江山，亞細亞文明古國四千年！最可嘆：猶太、印度與波蘭，亡國恨，談之心寒！」之類的詞句，有救亡圖存之意涵。
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| -video-
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| -references-
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| = Stealing a Roast Duck (lost Hong Kong silent film; existence unconfirmed; 1909)= | | = Stealing a Roast Duck (lost Hong Kong silent film; existence unconfirmed; 1909)= |
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| -See Also- | | -See Also- |
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| | ==References== |
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hell on earth (place to store drafts)
Zhuangzhi Tests His Wife (lost Hong Kong drama film; 1913)
Zhuangzhi Tests His Wife (Chuang Tzu in Wades-Giles Romanization, 莊子試妻) is a 1913 silent Hong Kong drama film and was the only one made by Huamei Studio. It is an adaption of "The Butterfly Dream".
It is only known to have been shown to Chinese communities in the United States making it the first Chinese film known to be shown abroad. <ref>[1]<ref>
-Plot-
The main plot of the film is that Zhuangzi's wife has a new lover before her husband dies. But this lover was Zhuangzhi who faked his death to test his wife's fidelity.
Stealing a Roast Duck (lost Hong Kong silent film; existence unconfirmed; 1909)
Stealing a Roast Duck is often considered the first film in Hong Kong history with Lai Pak-hoi and Liang Shao-Bo as the main characters with the former being a street hawker and the latter being the thief.
Its existence and creation date are in dispute, with some believing it was created after 1914 and some believing it never existed in the first place. If it did exist, it was most likely melted down to make bombs for the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II and since became lost. <ref>[2]<ref>
The only known existence of someone claiming to see the film was in 1917 in San Francisco.
-See Also-
References