"Doraemon" is an Japanese cartoon series, and although it's originally been an Japanese program, it has been translated into English in a way as to be familiar to people of all backgrounds. The show was taken from Takeshi Furukawa's manga "The Case of the Missing Homework". It was a hugely popular cartoon series in Japan, and it was eventually one of the most watched cartoons ever shown on Japanese television.

What does "Doraemon", South Korea and the Korean Peninsula have to do? It's quite a lot, but we shouldn't get ahead of ourselves. The crucial to comprehending the lessons taught in the heart of the film is the way that Doraemon translate the lessons learned into a language that any person can easily comprehend. This is done by repeating phrases such as "I feel like learning."

These phrases are often repeated throughout the course and help teach children to stay productive when working. At first glance it might seem like this isn't an important lesson to learn however it is. In Japanese doraemon, the characters have distinct messages that differ from that of the standard American lesson taught in short films. The doraemon series has gained acclaim across the globe and its methods and methods have been modified to fit different markets.

The most recent anime adaptation of doraemon is a magnificent long reworking. The show presents the story in a different light. Instead of following Hana an innocent young woman living her life in the tranquil town of Dr. Slack Village, we follows Tatsu the boy who lives with his mother in a different town known as Nacre. Tatsu is often left alone at home as he enjoys playing video games with his friends. When his mother dies, Tatsu is left to be by himself with his best friend Miki, who lives with them. Miki accepts to assist Tatsu on his search for a partner to Gai, who happens be the head of Nacre Town Watch.

Tatsu and his companions are in search of Gai when they seek the help of Rika, a young girl who happens to know where the hidden hideout of doraemon is. To get to the location, they have to use a dragon capsule that Rika discovered in her spare time as a secret agent. Utilizing the dragon capsule, Rika carries out her duties as a translator and a covert translator, and then goes to work trying to crack the code to reveal the obit, which leads Tatsu to realize that the voice that he heard on his laptop was the voice of a nobita who is his own. The story continues and Tatsu and his companions save the world.

March of the Fire Dragon is kept light and simple in keeping with the spirit of the original anime series. The movie has very few flashy explosions and crazy stunts, making March of the Fire Dragon an enjoyable story that anyone can understand. There are numerous moments where you begin to believe that it could actually be set in some real life, and Tatsu's and everyone else's fascination is heightened when they learn that the obituary is the head of a major international company.

The majority of people will find that the passages of translation are fairly easy to comprehend. This is because the March of the Fire Dragon is treated the same way as any other Japanese story, in which there are typically very few or no characters using kanji. Takanori Fujioka is the voice actor for Tatsu. He is a master at playing the role of the obituary, while fitting in well with the rest. The only issue with the voice is the way it sounds when someone is trying to pronounce some of the more difficult words in the Japanese script. With the correct recording software, this flaw should not be too terribly problematic and not even a factor in comparison to the problems with the actual show.


The animation itself is quite short However, if you're an avid lover of the Japanese animation scene then this is an essential film to watch. March of the Fire Dragon is a great addition to the extensive list of Japanese anime movies. You should definitely see it in case you haven't already. For the viewers they'll find it just as enjoyable as they would have when watching the original version of the show. It's an excellent addition to the already excellent doraemon series.