Doraemon old episode

Doraemon is a Japanese anime television series based on the manga series of the same name written and illustrated by Fujiko F. Fujio. The series premiered on TV Asahi on April 15, 2005, and has been on the air for over 15 years with more than 750 episodes. The show centers around a robotic cat named Doraemon, who travels back in time from the 22nd century to help a young boy named Nobita Nobi. Set in a fictional suburb of Tokyo, Doraemon begins with Nobita struggling in school, often getting into trouble with his teachers and classmates. He also faces problems at home, where his strict mom and mischievous younger sister give him a hard time. Nobita is a dreamer who wishes he had a better life - this is where Doraemon comes in to help. Doraemon is sent back in time by Nobita's great great grandson Sewashi, to be his companion and mentor. Doraemon is a robotic cat from the future, sent to help Nobita through his problems with his vast array of futuristic gadgets including a "Anywhere Door," a "Time Machine," a "Memory Bread," and many others. With Doraemon's help, Nobita is able to overcome his difficulties, gain confidence, and become a better student and friend. The cast of Doraemon includes Wasabi Mizuta as Doraemon; Megumi Ohara as Nobita; Yumi Kakazu as Shizuka, Nobita's best friend and love interest; Tomokazu Seki as Suneo, Nobita`s classmate and snobbish rival; and Subaru Kimura as Gian, Nobita's bully and fearsome enemy, but also his closest friend. Doraemon has been...

Contents • 1 1979 • 2 1980 • 3 1981 • 4 1982 • 5 1983 • 6 1984 • 7 1985 • 8 1986 • 9 1987 • 10 1988 • 11 1989 • 12 1990 • 13 1991 • 14 1992 • 15 1993 • 16 1994 • 17 1995 • 18 1996 • 19 1997 • 20 1998 • 21 1999 • 22 2000 • 23 2001 • 24 2002 • 25 2003 • 26 2004 • 27 2005 • 28 Doraemon Masterpiece Theater 1979 [ ] EP# Air Date Episode Name Japanese Name Plot S1 10-03-1978 勉強部屋のつりぼり After Nobita's Mother Saying No to Him going fishing, Doraemon Pulls out a Gadget That will let him fish in his own room. 001 04-02 ゆめの町ノビタランド The episode starts with Nobita getting bored. Then Suneo invites them to play Dodgeball, but when they get to the place they usually play gets turned into a place to put materials. Then Doraemon takes out a camera which can make miniature versions of buildings. They successfully make Nobita Land and invited their friends to play, but it gets destroyed by Nobita's Mother in the end. The episode ends with all the scrap metal landing on Doraemon. 002 04-03 変身ビスケット The episode starts with Nobita's mother asking Nobita to buy desserts to treat their visitor. He goes upstairs and finds a box of Transformation Biscuits. He eats a cat shaped one and then takes the box to the visitor, who eats four of the biscuits. Then his mother reminds him to buy the desserts. He then goes to buy desserts and to his shock, turns into a cat for five minutes. Later, Nobita and Doraemon then try to stop his mother from seeing the transformation happening on the visitor. The episode e...

This list of Doraemon films features both feature length and short films (movies) based on the manga and anime series, Since 1980, all of these films to date have been released by Toho and have become the 11th highest grossing animated franchise & the highest grossing anime franchise by a combination domestic and international release, and having surpassed Godzilla as the highest-grossing film franchise in Japan. Contents • 1 Films • 2 Short films/specials • 2.1 Dorami-chan films • 2.2 Dorami-chan and Doraemons films • 2.3 The Doraemons films • 2.4 F Theater • 3 Trivia Films [ ] Year English title Opening song Ending song Box office 1980 $11.9 million 1981 $14.4 million 1982 $9.8 million 1983 $8.1 million 1984 $13.5 million 1985 $9.6 million 1986 $11.1 million 1987 $16.1 million 1988 $12.1 million 1989 $17.8 million 1990 $19 million 1991 $18 million 1992 $17.9 million 1993 $17.6 million 1994 $13.1 million 1995 $15.9 million 1996 $18 million 1997 $20 million 1998 $18.5 million 1999 $19.9 million 2000 $29.0 million 2001 $29.0 million 2002 $16.0 million 2003 $20.4 million 2004 $26.6 million 2006 $28 million 2007 $33.1 million 2008 $36.3 million 2009 $26.3 million 2010 $38.1 million 2011 $39.2 million 2012 $47.6 million 2013 $43.1 million 2014 $35.9 million 2014 $196.4 million 2015 $36 million 2016 $45.2 million 2017 $6.1 million 2018 $85 million 2019 $6.89 billion 2020 $32.5 million 2020 $183.4 million 2022 $18.7 million 2023 Short films/specials [ ] These short films wer...