It became one of the most popular programs to be shown on the network and continues to be broadcast to this day.
#Doraemon cartoon new 2014 tv#
Several unofficial Hindi translations have been digitally released since.Ī Hindi, Tamil, and Telugu dub of Doraemon (1979 anime) began airing on Hungama TV on February 13, 2005.
#Doraemon cartoon new 2014 series#
Thus, Gian and Suneo are much more tolerable in this film than in other Doraemon movies.Despite the series' high popularity in India, the manga hasn't yet to be released there, because the anime series is more popular than the manga series. It knows that Nobita and Shizuka are the draw, so it places the focus on those two, rather than giving too much screen time to Nobita's rather annoying buddies. Thankfully, there's very little Gian (Subaru Kimura) and Suneo (Tomokazu Seki) in the movie. It feels like there was some mandate or restrictions (budget, perhaps?) that prevented more action in the animation. The only issue is that the characters seem artificially constrained from moving at times, even though their actual movements carry believable weight and heft. It's also a function of how the scenes are constructed, and the lack of movement when the characters are delivering their epic monologues.ĭespite the dearth of movement (when there should be more), the 3D animation is fairly fluid and has kept pace with the times. The exposition and confessions are to be expected, but the climax of the show seems bogged down by so many talky scenes that the emotional resonance slowly deflates before it gets resolved. However, emotions need to be depicted, and the film does that with many, many talking heads. Nobita and friends in Stand By Me Doraemon 2. His feelings for Shizuka are the emotional core of the show, both as a child and an adult. but it's also the reason why he suffers from a bout of insecurity in the first place. Because of that, he's willing to face up to overwhelming odds. Unfortunately, it's this awkwardness that creates a whole host of other problems later in the film.ĭespite the obstacles that he faces, it's rather endearing to see that the source of Nobita's bravery is his love for Shizuka. Even though he's adulting by getting married, it doesn't mean that he's got everything figured out - far from it - and this strikes a chord with anyone who's, well, an adult. This awkwardness is a nice nod to his vulnerability, and by extension, the vulnerability within all of us. It also helps that Nobita is just as awkward as a child and an adult, in every sense of the word.
We all know that he'll eventually end up with Shizuka (Yumi Kakazu), but to see it crystallised on screen brings about all sorts of feels. Watching Nobita get married is probably the biggest payoff of the film, especially for longtime Doraemon fans. The two Nobitas and Doraemon (Wasabi Mizuta) travel through time in Stand By Me Doraemon 2. Ultimately, the only person who can save Nobita this time is Nobita himself. The film also depicts Nobita and Shizuka's wedding, with the usual hijinks that the protagonist always gets involved in. It sees Nobita travelling back in time to meet his grandmother, even as he tries his best to make her proud of him. Stand By Me Doraemon 2 is a 3D-animated film that's a sequel to 2014's Stand By Me Doraemon. The 3D animation has also improved by leaps and bounds from its 2014 predecessor, and it shows.
And this is exactly what Stand By Me Doraemon 2 taps on, by showing us a version of Nobita (Megumi Oohara) who's grown up and adulting, but still very much the same child that we all know and love. No matter how old we get, there's always that part of us that will be a frightened, vulnerable child that needs comforting. (PHOTO: Odex)ĭirectors: Ryuichi Yagi and Takashi YamazakiĬast: Wasabi Mizuta, Megumi Oohara, Satoshi Tsumabuki, Yumi Kakazu, Tomokazu Seki, Subaru Kimura Nobita (Megumi Oohara) and Doraemon (Wasabi Mizuta) in Stand By Me Doraemon 2.