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Bonobono (ぼのぼの) is a yonkoma manga series by Mikio Igarashi. From March 1986 to March 1987, the series ran in the Takeshobo manga magazine Tensai Club before the magazine was replaced with Manga Club, where it has been serialized since April 1987. It has also been serialized in Manga Life since April 1986. It has been adapted into an anime television series, as well as two anime films and two video games.

While the series is considered a yonkoma manga, most of the "stories" use eight panels. The series follows the main character, a young sea otter after whom the manga is titled, and his daily adventures with his friends from the nearby forest. Bonobono combines gag comic and philosophical questions, bringing up comparisons to other manga such as Azumanga Daioh, and to films such as Forrest Gump.

In 1988, Bonobono won the Kodansha Manga Award in the General category. An anime film was released in theaters on 1993-11-13, and an anime television series was broadcast on TV Tokyo from 1995-04-20 through 1996-03-28. One day after the TV series began, a simulation game was released on the 3DO system. The following June, an adventure game was released on the PlayStation. Several ehonâ€"or "picture books"â€"have been released since the manga series was first introduced over 20 years ago.

Books


Bonobono

In addition to the original tankōbon releases, the first twenty tankōbon volumes have been rereleased in bunkoban format as 10 volumes. Several stand-alone picture books have been released as well.

For the first film, an ekonteâ€"or storyboardâ€"volume and a set of four film comics have been released.

Manga

Tankōbon

  • Volume 1, ISBN 4-88475-317-8, March 1987, Takeshobo
  • Volume 2, ISBN 4-88475-318-6, December 1987, Takeshobo
  • Volume 3, ISBN 4-88475-319-4, September 1988, Takeshobo
  • Volume 4, ISBN 4-88475-320-8, August 1989, Takeshobo
  • Volume 5, ISBN 4-88475-468-9, September 1990, Takeshobo
  • Volume 6, ISBN 4-88475-516-2, June 1991, Takeshobo
  • Volume 7, ISBN 4-88475-555-3, November 1991, Takeshobo
  • Volume 8, ISBN 4-88475-645-2, May 1993, Takeshobo
  • Volume 9, ISBN 4-88475-670-3, October 1993, Takeshobo
  • Volume 10, ISBN 4-88475-761-0, November 1994, Takeshobo
  • Volume 11, ISBN 4-88475-827-7, August 1995, Takeshobo
  • Volume 12, ISBN 4-8124-5001-2, January 1996, Takeshobo
  • Volume 13, ISBN 4-8124-5085-3, September 1996, Takeshobo
  • Volume 14, ISBN 4-8124-5123-X, March 1997, Takeshobo
  • Volume 15, ISBN 4-8124-5166-3, December 1997, Takeshobo
  • Volume 16, ISBN 4-8124-5230-9, September 1998, Takeshobo
  • Volume 17, ISBN 4-8124-5250-3, August 1999, Takeshobo
  • Volume 18, ISBN 4-8124-5330-5, December 1999, Takeshobo
  • Volume 19, ISBN 4-8124-5415-8, August 2000, Takeshobo
  • Volume 20, ISBN 4-8124-5465-4, January 2001, Takeshobo
  • Volume 21, ISBN 4-8124-5666-5, 2002-05-27, Takeshobo
  • Volume 22, ISBN 4-8124-5777-7, 2003-02-27, Takeshobo
  • Volume 23, ISBN 4-8124-5838-2, 2003-07-26, Takeshobo
  • Volume 24, ISBN 4-8124-5904-4, 2004-01-07, Takeshobo
  • Volume 25, ISBN 4-8124-6009-3, 2005-07-27, Takeshobo
  • Volume 26, ISBN 4-8124-6095-6, 2005-01-27, Takeshobo
  • Volume 27, ISBN 4-8124-6273-8, 2005-10-07, Takeshobo
  • Volume 28, ISBN 4-8124-6483-8, 2006-07-07, Takeshobo
  • Volume 29, ISBN 978-4-8124-6574-5, 2007-04-07, Takeshobo
  • Volume 30, ISBN 978-4-8124-6800-5, 2008-03-07, Takeshobo
  • Volume 31, ISBN 978-4-8124-7130-2, 2009-07-27, Takeshobo
  • Volume 32, ISBN 978-4-8124-7146-3, 2009-08-27, Takeshobo
  • Volume 33, ISBN 978-4-8124-7214-9, 2009-12-26, Takeshobo
  • Volume 34, ISBN 978-4-8124-7436-5, 2010-08-27, Takeshobo
  • Volume 35, ISBN 978-4-8124-7631-4, 2011-07-27, Takeshobo
  • Volume 36, ISBN 978-4-8124-7781-6, 2012-05-26, Takeshobo
  • Volume 37, ISBN 978-4-8124-8362-6, 2013-07-29, Takeshobo
  • Volume 38, ISBN 978-4-8124-8517-0, 2014-02-27, Takeshobo
  • Volume 39, ISBN 978-4-8124-8732-7, 2014-07-26, Takeshobo

Bunkoban

  • Volume 1, ISBN 4-8124-0938-1, July 2002, Takeshobo
  • Volume 2, ISBN 4-8124-0939-X, July 2002, Takeshobo
  • Volume 3, ISBN 4-8124-0940-3, July 2002, Takeshobo
  • Volume 4, ISBN 4-8124-0941-1, July 2002, Takeshobo
  • Volume 5, ISBN 4-8124-0942-X, July 2002, Takeshobo
  • Volume 6, ISBN 4-8124-1053-3, January 2003, Takeshobo
  • Volume 7, ISBN 4-8124-1054-1, January 2003, Takeshobo
  • Volume 8, ISBN 4-8124-1055-X, January 2003, Takeshobo
  • Volume 9, ISBN 4-8124-1056-8, January 2003, Takeshobo
  • Volume 10, ISBN 4-8124-1057-6, January 2003, Takeshobo
  • Volume 11, ISBN 4-8019-0172-7, 2015-01-29, Takeshobo

Film comics

These books contain scenes from the first Bonobono film laid out in comic book format.

  • Volume 1, ISBN 4-88475-683-5, December 1993, Takeshobo
  • Volume 2, ISBN 4-88475-684-3, December 1993, Takeshobo
  • Volume 3, ISBN 4-88475-685-1, January 1994, Takeshobo
  • Volume 4, ISBN 4-88475-686-X, January 1994, Takeshobo

Storyboards

This book contains the storyboards for the first Bonobono film.

  • Bonobono no EkonteshÅ« (ぼのぼの絵コンテ集), ISBN 4-88475-254-6, November 1993, Takeshobo

Picture books

Various Bonobono picture books have been released, including the following. Titles are listed chronologically.

  • Kawaisō no Koto (かわいそうのã"と), ISBN 4-88475-027-6, December 1987, Takeshobo
  • Shimarisu-kun Daikatsuyaku!! Gō (シマリスくã‚"大活躍!!号), ISBN 4-88475-027-6, December 1987, Takeshobo
  • ÅŒkii no Koto Chiisai no Koto (大きいのã"と 小さいのã"と), ISBN 4-88475-033-0, June 1988, Takeshobo
  • Megane Yamane-kun no Koto (メガネヤマネくã‚"のã"と), ISBN 4-88475-041-1, May 1989, Takeshobo
  • Kurisumasu no Koto (クリスマスのã"と), ISBN 4-8124-0421-5, November 1998, Takeshobo
  • Minna Omoide na no Darō: Bonobono no KagashÅ« (みã‚"な思い出なのだろう―ぼのぼの詩ç"»é›†), ISBN 4-88475-253-8, November 1993, Takeshobo
  • Bonobono (ぼのぼの), ISBN 4-88475-255-4, December 1993, Takeshobo
  • TSuwaio no Koto (ツワイオのã"と), ISBN 4-8124-2761-4, July 2006, Takeshobo

Anime



1993 film

The first theatrical release, titled Bonobono, opened in theaters on 1993-11-13. The film has since been broadcast on domestic television in Japan, including on broadcast satellite channels such as NHK BS-2. The film has been released on VHS and DVD in Japan, including in a "no cut" edition.

Staff

  • Director: Mikio Igarashi
  • Screenplay: Mikio Igarashi
  • Animation Directors: YÅ«ji Mutō, Tameo Kohanawa
  • Producer: Atsushi Tashiro
  • Planning: Ippei Takahashi, Masayuki Miyashita, Shin Unosawa, Atsushi Tashiro, Naomasa Tsuruta
  • Art Director: Atsushi Ioki
  • Music: Gontiti
  • Distribution: Gaga Communications
  • Theme Song: Hatsukoi
    • Lyrics: Kanata Asamizu
    • Composition, Vocals: Yoshiyuki ÅŒsawa

Cast

  • Bonobono: Toshiko Fujita
  • Shimarisu-kun: Sumie Baba
  • Araiguma-kun: YÅ«saku Yara
  • Araiguma-kun's father: Chikao ÅŒtsuka
  • Kuzuri-kun's father: Kazuo Kumakura
  • Kuzuri-kun: Sakiko Uran
  • Higuma-san: YÅ«ko Sasaki
  • Kohiguma-kun: Mayumi Kumagai
  • Bonobono's father: Mikio Igarashi
  • Shō Nee-chan: Mayumi Tanaka
  • Dai Nee-chan: Manami Sasaki
  • Higuma no Taishō: Tesshō Genda
  • Sunadorineko-san: HōchÅ« ÅŒtsuka
  • Shimarisu-kun's father: Kazuyuki Sekiguchi
  • Shimarisu-kun's mother: Yukiko Shibata
  • Fennec Kitsune-kun: Kanako Tanaka
  • Fennec Kitsune-kun's father: Takahiro Fujita

Sources:

TV series

The Bonobono anime TV series ran from April 20, 1995 through March 28, 1996 as part of the "Anime Can" (アニメ缶, Anime Kan) series on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 pm to 7:30 pm on TV Tokyo. Each episode was 15 minutes long, and was paired with an episode of Bit the Cupid to fill out the 30-minute timeslot. The series has been rebrodacast on several different channels and networks, including Animax and the on-demand internet streaming service GyaO.

The entire TV series was released as two DVD box sets on April 20, 2007.

TV specials

Following the anime TV series, nine specials were aired on TV Tokyo. At the beginning of each special, the next special was also introduced, and showed some animation from it. The specials used a lot of animation from the series, and while the content fit the season in which the special was broadcast, the music, scripts, and jokes were changed for each of the specials. The voice actors from the TV series were used for the specials.

2002 film

Bonobono: Kumomo no Ki no Koto (ぼのぼの クモモの木のã"と) was the second theatrical Bonobono movie, released by Amuse Pictures in theaters in Japan on August 10, 2002. It was done completely in 3D.

Staff

  • Original Story: Mikio Igarashi
  • Director: Kōki Kumagai
  • Producer : Akihiro Itō
  • Screenplay Supervisor: Mikio Igarashi
  • Screenplay: Mikio Igarashi, Kōki Kumagai
  • Planning: Kiyoshi Tsuji, Akihiro Itō
  • Music: Gontiti
  • Storyboards: Mikio Igarashi, Kōki Kumagai
  • Executive Producers: Ippei Takahashi, Yasumasa Makimura

Cast

  • Bonobono: YÅ«to Uemura
  • Shimarisu-kun: Konami Yoshida
  • Araiguma-kun: Kappei Yamaguchi
  • Bobo-kun: Etsuko Kozakura
  • Bobo-kun's father: Masashi Sugawara
  • Bobo-kun's mother: Sumi Shimamoto
  • Kuzuri-kun: Yōko Michihira
  • Kuzuri-kun's father: YÅ«ichi Nagashima
  • Sunadorineko-san: Reo Morimoto
  • Araiguma-kun's father: Danshi Tatekawa

Sources:

Games


Bonobono

Two games based on the Bonobono series have been released. The first was Bonogurashi (ぼのぐらし), a simulation game released on 1995-04-21 for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer system by Amuse and Bandai Visual.

The second games was titled Bonogurashi: Kore de Kanpeki Disu (ぼのぐらし〜ã"れで完ç'§ã§ãƒã™ã€œ), an adventure game released by Amuse for the PlayStation system on 1996-06-07.

References



External links


Bonobono
  • (Japanese) Official site


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