I have just modified 4 external links on Chibi Maruko-chan. Cornince ( talk) 10:16, 8 November 2009 (UTC) External links modified My understanding is that Chibi Maruko Chan has never been released in any form in the United States. I've not been able to find any source on the US release of this movie. Cornince ( talk) 09:53, 3 January 2009 (UTC) United States release of My Favorite Song? I have moved this information to a "Themes" section. I am wondering how the article should be rewritten in this case. In fact, if you look at percentage of screen time, the character with black lines appearing the most is probably the male character Sueo Maruo, who is the male class president these are often present, even when he seems happy, I think to make apparent his power-hungry, obsessive, and somewhat abnormal moods and behavior and the fact that he seems like he was originally meant to be a sort of anti-Maruko. Neither is true, as black lines will appear on the face of and wind will appear over the head of any character male or female, just about. Maruko chan characters series#This article seems to give the impression that the black lines appearing on the face is a trait exclusive to Maruko an earlier edit said that female fans of the series will imitate that by using their hands, giving the misleading impression that it it is a trait exclusive to the female characters. Mujokan ( talk) 09:57, 14 June 2008 (UTC) Black lines (As I said, it was initially aimed at children.) This information comes from the original comics themselves. OK, I added a paragraph with a bit of the history of the series, and removed the bit about it being aimed at young women. This information comes from the autobiographical strips in the comics, e.g. The intent was initially to write "essay manga" (to use the author's term), semi-fictional emotional stories with a hint of nostalgia and often some kind of message, but the initial audience was intended to be the Ribon readership of junior-high girls. The author started writing the series in her late teens. The manga was published in Ribon, which is aimed at "young girls roughly 9-13 years old". Hydenobuyuki ( talk) 10:48, 29 November 2007 (UTC) Intent of series Ĭurrently the article says the manga was "created to appeal to the childhood memories of young women". contribs) 10:44, 29 November 2007 (UTC)Įither that or the wrong date was used in the article when talking about a 2006 television series.Preceding unsigned comment added by Hydenobuyuki ( talk Maruko chan characters tv#BetacommandBot 11:03, 10 November 2007 (UTC) Current Television series Īt this moment as I write this, a maruko tv show is on fuji television called まるまるちびまる子ちゃん This article was automatically assessed because at least one WikiProject had rated the article as start, and the rating on other projects was brought up to start class. I'm going to change this now! -Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.125.180.6 ( talk) 00:03, 24 October 2007 (UTC) WikiProject class rating It does not describe a cute child it is simply a suffix added on to the names of people that are dear to one and younger or the same age, e.g. The definition for the suffix -chan is incorrect. Link to page Scribelrus 05:53, (UTC) -Chan 7 United States release of My Favorite Song?Īdded information from the Japanese Wikipedia page, which says Sakura Momoko's real name is Miki Miura.Maruko is famously fond of purin (custard pudding) and hanbāgu (Hamburg steak), but hates nattō. She is very close to her grandfather Tomozō, who is similarly prone to flights of fancy. She is a curious and energetic girl who is always quick to lend a hand, but she is also prone to daydreaming and never manages to plan ahead, characteristics that often get her into trouble. Maruko, the youngest member of her family, lives with her grandparents, parents, and older sister. It has drawn comparisons to Sazae-san in the way it focuses on commonplace events, although storylines are more contemporary and tinged with a realism that is intended to tickle the funny bone. The work debuted as a manga in a monthly magazine in 1986 and the television anime version started airing in 1990. It is the creation of artist Sakura Momoko, who based the series on her childhood in Shimizu (now a part of Shizuoka) in Shizuoka Prefecture. (© Sakura Production/Nippon Animation)Ĭhibi Maruko-chan is a light-hearted story about a third-grade elementary school girl named Maruko. The Sakuras: From left, Maruko, older sister Sakiko, mother Sumire, father Hiroshi, grandmother Kotake, and grandfather Tomozō.
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