"Doraemon""Doraemon," the Japanese cartoon series is now available in English. The show was adapted from Takeshi Furukawa's manga book "The Case of the Missing Homework". It was a huge hit in Japan and eventually was one of the most watched cartoon shows ever shown on Japanese television.

So, what does "Doraemon" have to have to do with South Korea and the Korean Peninsula? It's actually quite a bit, but let's not get ahead of ourselves. Understanding the movie's core lessons is simplified through Doraemon's translation of lessons into a language anyone can understand. The way in which this is done is through the consistent repetition of phrases such as "I feel like studying."

These phrases are often repeated throughout the course and serve to teach children how to remain productive when working. It may not be obvious that this is a crucial lesson, but it is. Doraemon is an Japanese word that communicates an entirely different message from the American lesson in the short films. The doraemon series has been embraced across the globe and its methods and techniques have been modified to fit different markets.

For example the most recent anime film adaptation of doraemon, majestic longed adaptation of the original story, shows us the story from a new perspective. Hana is a young lady who lives in Dr. Slack Village We follow Tatsu the boy who lives with his mother in a town named Nacre. Because he likes playing video games with his friends, Tatsu often finds himself alone in the house. Tatsu's mother has passed away and Tatsu is left to fend for himself with Miki and his best friend. Miki accepts to assist Tatsu on a search for a partner to Gai who happens to be the head of Nacre Town Watch.


While looking for Gai, Tatsu's friends enlist the aid of a girl called Rika who happens to know the exact location of the secret doraemon's hideout. They will need to use the dragon capsule Rika found in her spare time working as a secret agent in order to get to the location. Using the dragon capsule, Rika performs her duties as a translator as well as a covert translator, then sets to work in attempting to crack the code to reveal the obit and leads Tatsu to discover that the voice that he heard on his computer was the voice of a person named Nobita. From there the rest of the story unfolds and ends up with Tatsu and his companions helping save the world!

March of the Fire Dragon is kept simple and light in keeping with the nature of the original anime series.watch movie The film is not stuffed with flashy explosions and wild stunts which makes March of the Fire Dragon an enjoyable story that anyone can relate to. There are numerous moments where you start to feel like it might actually be set in some real lifesituation, and Tatsu's and everyone else's interest is peaked when they find out that the person who died is the head of a major multinational company.

Many people will discover that the translations are fairly easy to comprehend. This is because the March of the Fire Dragon is treated as any other Japanese story, where there are usually few or no characters in kanji used. The voice actor for Tatsu is Takanori Fujioka, and he does a good job of portraying the role of the obituary while fitting in well with the the cast of supporting characters as well. The only real weakness of the voice, comes from the sound it produces when someone attempts to pronounce some of the more difficult words in the Japanese script. However, with the right recording software, this translation issue shouldn't be terribly problematic and not even a factor in comparison to the problems with the actual show.

The animation itself is fairly short However, if you're an avid enthusiast of the Japanese animation scene then this is definitely an absolute must-see movie. March of the Fire Dragon is an excellent addition to the growing list of excellent anime films produced in Japan. It is a must-see If you haven't yet. For the viewers, they should find it to be just as enjoyable as anyone else would have enjoyed watching the original version of the show. It's a fantastic addition to the already excellent doraemon line of shows.