Ranpou (found anime series; 1984): Difference between revisions
DuwangKing (talk | contribs) m (DuwangKing moved page Rampoo (partially found anime series; 1984) to Ranpou (found anime series; 1984): To reflect its current status and to reflect it's romanised title.) |
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{{InfoboxLost | {{InfoboxLost | ||
|title=<center> | |title=<center>Ranpou</center> | ||
|image=Rampoo.jpg | |image=Rampoo.jpg | ||
|imagecaption=Anime's opening title. | |imagecaption=Anime's opening title. | ||
|status=<span style="color:green;">'''Found'''</span> | |status=<span style="color:green;">'''Found'''</span> | ||
}} | }} | ||
''''' | '''''Ranpou''''' (''らんぽう'' ''Ranpou'') is a Japanese gag manga created by Masatoshi Uchizaki and serialized in ''Weekly Shonen Champion'' magazine from 1978 to 1987, for a total of 37 volumes. It is about a short, perverted middle-school boy named Ranpou who goes on crazy misadventures with Chutaro, a talking mouse genius who invents things for the two to mess around with.<ref>[http://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/rampoo-the-flying-warped-boy-1984/ Cartoon Research blog about ''Ranpou''.] Retrieved 21 Feb '17.</ref> | ||
An anime series adaptation of ''' | An anime series adaptation of '''Ranpou''' aired from April 5th, 1984 to September 27th, 1984 on Fuji TV, for a total of 21 episodes. The production started at Tsuchida Productions and was originally planned to be aired on TV Tokyo in 1983, but it was canceled due to the change of the organization policy on TV Tokyo's side. ''Captain Tsubasa'' instead replaced ''Ranpou'' and broadcast on TV Tokyo. The production resumed after changing the broadcast station to Fuji TV. | ||
The show allegedly received bad ratings because it was airing against a baseball game in some areas. Due to the meager ratings, the last episode was wired on a few stations. | The show allegedly received bad ratings because it was airing against a baseball game in some areas. Due to the meager ratings, the last episode was wired on a few stations. | ||
==Availability== | ==Availability== | ||
A collectors' edition DVD-Set of all 21 episodes of the | A collectors' edition DVD-Set of all 21 episodes of the Ranpou anime is set to release on December 24, 2021, through TC Entertainment and Best Field in Japan. This will mark the first time that the Ranpuo anime has been released on home video.<ref>[https://www.tc-ent.co.jp/products/detail/BFTD-0412 Ranpou Collecters' DVD Set page on TC Entertainment's Official Website (Japanese).] Retrieved 28 Oct '21.</ref> <ref>[https://www.bestfield.com/e0hyhur4bi Ranpou Collecters' DVD Set page on Best Field's Official Website (Japanese).] Retrieved 28 Oct '21.</ref> | ||
Prior to the announcement, the show never received a home video release, and only a small amount of footage has resurfaced online. | Prior to the announcement, the show never received a home video release, and only a small amount of footage has resurfaced online. | ||
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}} | }} | ||
==External Link== | ==External Link== | ||
*[https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%82%89%E3%82%93%E3%81%BD%E3%81%86 Japanese Wikipedia page on '' | *[https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%82%89%E3%82%93%E3%81%BD%E3%81%86 Japanese Wikipedia page on ''Ranpou''.] | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
Revision as of 23:19, 28 October 2021
Anime's opening title.
Status: Found
Ranpou (らんぽう Ranpou) is a Japanese gag manga created by Masatoshi Uchizaki and serialized in Weekly Shonen Champion magazine from 1978 to 1987, for a total of 37 volumes. It is about a short, perverted middle-school boy named Ranpou who goes on crazy misadventures with Chutaro, a talking mouse genius who invents things for the two to mess around with.[1]
An anime series adaptation of Ranpou aired from April 5th, 1984 to September 27th, 1984 on Fuji TV, for a total of 21 episodes. The production started at Tsuchida Productions and was originally planned to be aired on TV Tokyo in 1983, but it was canceled due to the change of the organization policy on TV Tokyo's side. Captain Tsubasa instead replaced Ranpou and broadcast on TV Tokyo. The production resumed after changing the broadcast station to Fuji TV.
The show allegedly received bad ratings because it was airing against a baseball game in some areas. Due to the meager ratings, the last episode was wired on a few stations.
Availability
A collectors' edition DVD-Set of all 21 episodes of the Ranpou anime is set to release on December 24, 2021, through TC Entertainment and Best Field in Japan. This will mark the first time that the Ranpuo anime has been released on home video.[2] [3] Prior to the announcement, the show never received a home video release, and only a small amount of footage has resurfaced online.
Gallery
External Link
Reference
- ↑ Cartoon Research blog about Ranpou. Retrieved 21 Feb '17.
- ↑ Ranpou Collecters' DVD Set page on TC Entertainment's Official Website (Japanese). Retrieved 28 Oct '21.
- ↑ Ranpou Collecters' DVD Set page on Best Field's Official Website (Japanese). Retrieved 28 Oct '21.