"Doraemon""Doraemon," the Japanese cartoon series is now available in English. The show was made into a series based on Takeshi Furukawa's manga "The Case of the Missing Homework". It was a huge hit in Japan and then was one of the most watched cartoon shows ever broadcast on Japanese television.


What is "Doraemon" have to have to do with South Korea and the Korean Peninsula? It's actually quite a bit but we shouldn't get ahead of ourselves. The most important factor in understanding the lessons that are taught in the movie's core is in the way Doraemon transforms the lessons learned into a language any person can easily understand. The way in which this is accomplished is through the repeated repetition of phrases such as "I think I should study."

These phrases are often repeated throughout the show and help teach children to stay productive while working. At first glance it might appear as if this is not an important lesson to learn, but it is. In Japanese doraemon, the characters have a distinctly different message to that of the typical American lesson in the short films. The doraemon series has been popularized across the globe and its methods and methods have been adapted to suit different markets.

The most recent adaptation of doraemon is a majestic longed revision. The show presents the story in a new perspective. Hana is a young woman who lives her day in Dr. Slack Village We follow Tatsu the boy who lives with his mother in another town named Nacre. Tatsu is often left alone at home because he loves playing video games with his friends. Tatsu's mother has passed away and Tatsu is left to fend for himself with Miki and his friend. Miki accepts to assist Tatsu in his search to find a companion to Gai who happens to be the head of Nacre Town Watch.

Tatsu and his friends are searching for Gai when they seek the help of Rika, a young girl who has a clue where the hidden hideout of doraemon is. To find the location, they have to use a dragon capsule that Rika has found in her spare time as an agent in the covert world. Using the dragon capsule, Rika is able to fulfill her role as a translator and a covert translator, then sets to work in attempting to crack the code that leads to the Obit that leads Tatsu to discover that the voice that he heard on his computer was that of a person named Nobita. From there the rest of the story unfolds, and ends with Tatsu and his fellow comrades helping save the world!

March of the Fire Dragon is kept light and simple in keeping with the spirit of the original anime series. There are very few colorful explosions or crazy stunts happening throughout the entire film which allows March of the Fire Dragon to be truly one of those "anyone can relate to it" stories. There are numerous moments where you begin to think it could 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 large international corporation.

The majority of people will find that the passages of translation are actually pretty easy to comprehend. The March of the Fire Dragon is treated as any other Japanese story. There are a few, if any Kanji characters. The voice actor for Tatsu is Takanori Fujioka, and he does a great job playing the part of the obit, while fitting in well with the rest of the cast of supporting characters as well. The only issue with the voice is how it sounds when someone tries to pronounce difficult words in Japanese script. This isn't an issue if you are using the right software. It's nothing in comparison with problems with the actual show.

While the animation is short, it's an excellent movie for those who love of Japanese animation. March of the Fire Dragon is a fantastic addition to the list of great anime movies produced in Japan. If you haven't seen it yet, you really should go and check it out. For the listeners who are already hooked, it's just as entertaining as the original show. It's an excellent addition to the already excellent doraemon series of shows.