Wikipedia

Doraemon (2005 TV series)

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Doraemon (ドラえもん, Doraemon) is a Japanese anime television series based on Fujiko F. Fujio's manga of the same name and is the successor to both the 1979 anime and 1973 anime of the same name, serving as the third adaptation in the franchise. The series, produced by Shin-Ei Animation, TV Asahi and ADK Emotions, premiered on TV Asahi in Japan on April 15, 2005, and currently airs in over fifty countries internationally. Since its premiere in 2005, Doraemon has aired 837 episodes, multiple holiday specials, and 19 feature films. This Doraemon anime series is referred to in Asia as the Mizuta Edition (水田版), after Wasabi Mizuta, the voice actress who voices Doraemon in this series.[3]

Doraemon
Logo
Also known asDoraemon: Gadget Cat from the Future
GenreScience fiction
Created byFujiko F. Fujio
Based onDoraemon
by Fujiko F. Fujio
Written byManami Sakurai[1]
Screenplay byHigashi Shimizu[1]
Kimihito Ito[1]
Yosuke Suzuki[1]
Isao Murayama[1]
Teruko Uchiumi[1]
Directed bySoichiro Zen (2005–2017)
Shinnosuke Yakuwa (2017–2018)
Hirofumi Ogura (2020–present)[1]
Voices ofWasabi Mizuta
Megumi Ōhara
Yumi Kakazu
Subaru Kimura
Tomokazu Seki
Chiaki
Music byKan Sawada[1]
Country of originJapan
Original languageJapanese
No. of seasons20
No. of episodes837 (1160+ segments)[2] (list of episodes)
Production
EditorYuki Tsudo[1]
Running time20-26 minutes
Production companiesTV Asahi
ADK Emotions[a]
Shin-Ei Animation
Original release
NetworkANN (TV Asahi)
ReleaseApril 15, 2005 (2005-04-15) –
present
Related

Licensed by Viz Media for North American broadcast rights only, two English dubs had been produced; the first was developed by Bang Zoom! Entertainment and aired on Disney XD in the United States as Doraemon: Gadget Cat From the Future from July 7, 2014 to September 1, 2015, with reruns until 2017.[4][5] The second dub was produced by LUK International and began running on Boomerang in the United Kingdom on August 7, 2015, but ended its run in January 2016 and is considered lost media.

As of 2024, TV Asahi holds the distribution and licensing rights to the series, as well as the previous television adaptation and the feature-length movies.

Premise

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Doraemon is a cat-like robot from the future who appears in the present to steer a 10-year old elementary boy named Nobita Nobi, an unintelligent, naive and clumsy boy, on the right path in order to secure his future. Nobita's closest friend and love interest is Shizuka Minamoto. His frenemies are Takeshi Goda and Suneo Honekawa.

Cast and characters

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Main article: List of Doraemon characters
 
Doraemon, Nobita Nobi, Shizuka Minamoto, Suneo Honekawa, and Takeshi "Gian" Goda as seen in the 2005 series, with the July 2017 animation update and onwards.
Doraemon (2005-present) Japanese and English cast
Voice Character Ref(s)
Japanese English
Wasabi Mizuta Mona Marshall (US) Doraemon [6][7][8][1][9]
Sarah Hauser (UK)
Megumi Ōhara Johnny Yong Bosch (US) Nobita Nobi (Noby) [10][1][11][9][12]
Muriel Hofmann (UK)
Yumi Kakazu Cassandra Lee Morris (US) Shizuka Minamoto (Sue) [13][1][9]
Catherine Fu (UK)
Subaru Kimura Kaiji Tang (US) Takeshi Goda (Takeshi "Big G") [14][1][9]
Dave Bridges (UK)
Tomokazu Seki Brian Beacock (US) Suneo Honekawa (Suneo) [15][1][9]
Ben Margalith (UK)
Chiaki Wendee Lee Dorami
Mari Maruta TBA Mii-chan (Mimi)
Kotono Mitsuishi Mari Devon (US) Tamako Nobi [16][1]
Catherine Fu (UK)
Yasunori Matsumoto Tony Oliver Nobisuke Nobi [17][1]
Shihoko Hagino TBA Hidetoshi Dekisugi
Wataru Takagi Keith Silverstein Sensei
Sachi Matsumoto TBA Sewashi Nobi [1]
Ai Orikasa Wendee Lee Mrs. Minamoto [1]
Mahito Ohba
Aruno Tahara
Minami Takayama Dorothy Elias-Fahn Mrs. Honekawa
Hideyuki Tanaka
Joe J. Thomas Mr. Honekawa
Miyako Takeuchi Jessica Gee-George (US) Mrs. Goda (Little G)
Shinpachi Tsuji Muriel Hofmann (UK)
Takumi Yamazaki TBA Sunekichi Honekawa
Vanilla Yamazaki Minae Noji Jaiko Goda
Tomato Akai Cristina Valenzuela Mini-Doras
Rie Kugimiya TBA Lulli
Yukari Tamura TBA Lapis Espinela
Koki Miyata TBA Goro

Production and broadcasting

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Beginning in 2004, to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the then-ongoing 1979 anime and the release of Doraemon: Nobita in the Wan-Nyan Spacetime Odyssey, a significant revival of the Doraemon series began development, which would become the third series produced in the franchise. A trailer for the new Doraemon series was previewed for the first time on March 25, 2005, at the end of the first television broadcast of Doraemon: Nobita in the Wan-Nyan Spacetime Odyssey. A week after the 1979 anime finale broadcast on March 18, the television broadcast of the film contained goodbye messages from the 1979 anime voice actors Noriko Ohara, Kazuya Tatekabe, Michiko Nomura, Kaneta Kimotsuki, and Nobuyo Ōyama, respectively. The anime officially premiered as a one-hour special on April 15 of that same year, less than a month after the 1979 anime had ended.[18][19]

With the shift, the majority of the personnel from the 1979 anime stepped down, and were replaced by a new team for the new series, as well as the original voice actors. Sōichirō Zen, who had previously worked on the 1979 anime, served as the director of the 2005 anime for more than 12 years, from 2005 to 2017. Ayumu Watanabe had previously worked on the 1979 anime, beginning in the late 1980s, and after the transition, he was tasked with developing character designs for the series, where he worked for eight years.

The new series features updated versions of the characters, different settings, and a new soundtrack. Although the anime is more faithful to the original manga and volumes, some changes were made. Many of the episodes that adapted chapters from the manga were extended to either have a better conclusion or a good moral to the story. In addition, some elements from the manga were toned down. Some examples include all of Doraemon's gadgets that resembled medicine being changed to different appliances, and Nobita's dad (who smoked often in the manga) rarely smoking in the new series.[8] All mini corners, partners, and next episodes previews in all episodes are cut to fit for the 30-minute block in international versions, except for Hong Kong, which are cut to fit for the 15-minute block in its time-slot. Since May 1, 2009, the series airs in high definition. The episodes are recorded at Apu Meguro Studio.

First revealed in June 2017, starting on July 28, 2017, with episodes "I'm Mini Doraemon" and "The Elephant and the Uncle", the show got overhauled visually to use more vivid colors, which included the poster artwork.[20][21][22] The characters were altered to closely resemble their original designs. Shinnosuke Yakuwa, who directed several of the Doraemon films, joined the production team as head director for the anime in 2018,[23] and was succeeded by Hirofumi Ogura in 2020. By 2023, the series' production staff had been divided into two groups. Originally airing new episodes on Fridays, the anime now airs on Saturday nights, starting on October 5, 2019. The series has paid respect to past cast members, most recently Nobuyo Ōyama, the voice for Doraemon who died on September 29.[24] The episode "Emperor's New Clothes!? Ultra Yoroi" was scheduled to be rebroadcast, but it was replaced with a group of clips from the 1979 anime and the episode "Wolfman Cream".[25]

Broadcasting time for Doraemon (2005)
Japan
Television network Broadcast date and time
TV Asahi Saturday, 17:00 - 17:30 JET
United States
Disney XD Monday to Friday, 12:30 p.m. EST
Philippines
GMA Network Monday to Friday, 7:35 a.m. PHST[26]

Casting

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On November 22, 2004, The Asahi Shimbun revealed in an exclusive article that the series' five voice actors were considered by the production team to be replaced by a group of newer, younger voice actors, with their roles slated to begin in April of the following year,[27][28][29] which was met with confusion and great public interest as the news of such a big change was very abrupt; many employees from TV Asahi learned about the news from the article, while the staff that worked on the anime were previously briefed.

One of the reasons for the new casting was because Nobuyo Ōyama, the original voice actress for Doraemon in the 1979 anime, wanted to step down since 2001 due to health issues she faced in July of that year. Furthermore, Michiko Nomura, who voiced Shizuka in the 1979 anime, quit the longest-running series Sazae-san to focus more on her management position duties at her husband's Ken Productions studio and left alongside the original cast. It was also due to the fact that most of the cast members by that time were in their mid 60s.[27] The voice actors to the five main characters, Doraemon, Nobita, Shizuka, Gian, and Suneo, were chosen from a pool of 590 applicants. Auditions for the series were held in order to select a voice that would best fit the original anime's atmosphere, starting in December 2004. TV Asahi stated in March 2005 that they chose voice actors who sounded similar to the predecessors, so that there wouldn't be a significant change from the original voice actors to the new voice actors.[30] The new voice actors for the new series were officially announced on March 13, 2005, and were also revealed on March 28 of that year during a news conference in Roppongi Hills.

Subaru Kimura, the voice of Gian in the anime, was the youngest member of the new cast that was confirmed, as he was 14 years old at the time.[30] Subaru was formerly a member of a children's theater group, but he had no experience as a voice actor, and one of the reasons he auditioned for the job was just to gain popularity in class. Subaru was initially terrified at the auditions, but he finally landed the role of Gian.[31][32] Wasabi Mizuta was chosen to play the title character and was approached by Kazuya Tatekabe, who had previously voiced Gian in the 1979 anime, to audition for the series. Mizuta was initially concerned about being fired, due to the negative criticisms about the sudden change in voice actors, but after Doraemon: Nobita's Dinosaur 2006 released, she continued with the role.[33] Yumi Kakazu acquired the part of Shizuka, after previously having auditioned for the roles of Doraemon, Suneo, Nobita and Gian.[13]

English dubs

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Main article: List of Doraemon (English dub) episodes

There are two notable English dubs that were produced: Bang Zoom's American English dub and Red Angel Media's British/Hong Kong English dub, which aired on Boomerang.

In the United States, Doraemon: Gadget Cat from the Future was first announced in May 2014.[4] Produced by Fujiko F. Fujio Pro, TV Asahi, Bang Zoom! Entertainment, and distributed by Viz Media, Gadget Cat from the Future aired on Disney XD from July 7, 2014, to September 1, 2015, for a total of two seasons and 52 episodes. The dub features veteran anime voice actress Mona Marshall in the title role of Doraemon and Johnny Yong Bosch as Nobita, who is known in the English dub as "Noby". In Canada, Gadget Cat from the Future briefly aired on Disney XD's Canadian feed, before being re-branded as Family CHRGD. In Australia, the series started airing on 26 January 2015 on Network Ten, before moving to Cartoon Network and Boomerang.[34] It was announced that reruns of the American version would be re-imported to Japan and aired on Disney Channel Japan starting on February 1, 2016. The network also provides a Japanese dub of the version as a secondary audio feed.[35]

The English dub has been heavily modified to meet American broadcasting guidelines, censoring content deemed inappropriate for American children, as well as replacing many Japanese cultural elements with American cultural elements. Some modifications include Americanized character and gadget name changes from the English version of the manga, an episode order completely different from the Japanese episode order, nudity being heavily censored by adding steam, cloud effects, or clothing,[36][37] and some episodes having several minutes of footage cut.[5]

However, certain uniquely Japanese characteristics - such as house structure, kneeling on the floor to eat, the side where cars drive, and Nobisuke Nobi (Toby Nobi)'s kimono - remain. Japanese food featured throughout the series were also localized: while Doraemon's favorite food, Dorayaki, was kept in but referred as "yummy buns", others were edited out and replaced with Western equivalents, such as omurice becoming pancakes. All the background music and sound effects were replaced with new background music and sound effects deemed "easier for American children to empathize".[5] At least one character's personality was also partially rewritten. Shizuka, renamed Sue in the English dub. is portrayed as more tomboyish and athletic than the Japanese version, although her sweet nature and kind personality were not changed. This is reportedly because her traditionally Japanese habits were perceived as being difficult for American children to understand in test viewings of the Japanese version.[citation needed]

In the United Kingdom, Gadget Cat from the Future was first announced by LUK International in mid-July 2015[38] and began broadcasting on August 17, 2015 on Boomerang,[38] but finished its run sometime in January 2016 and has never been broadcast since, as the dub was deemed a failure in the English market and was removed from the Boomerang lineup in early 2016. It is thought that only 26 episodes were dubbed from the series, with some of these episodes being lost. Unlike the previous English dub from the United States, this dub is more accurate to the original scripts from the Japanese version of the series, as well as the opening and episode orders. Despite this dub being made for and to be broadcast in the United Kingdom only, it was produced in Hong Kong, where the dub was recorded at Red Angel Media. The names of the characters are borrowed from the English dub from the United States.

Episodes

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Main articles: List of Doraemon (2005–2009) episodes, List of Doraemon (2010–2014) episodes, List of Doraemon (2015–2019) episodes, and List of Doraemon (2020–2024) episodes
SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
132April 15, 2005 (2005-04-15)December 31, 2005 (2005-12-31)
242January 13, 2006 (2006-01-13)December 31, 2006 (2006-12-31)
336January 12, 2007 (2007-01-12)December 31, 2007 (2007-12-31)
444January 11, 2008 (2008-01-11)December 31, 2008 (2008-12-31)
542January 9, 2009 (2009-01-09)December 31, 2009 (2009-12-31)
638January 8, 2010 (2010-01-08)December 17, 2010 (2010-12-17)
743January 3, 2011 (2011-01-03)December 16, 2011 (2011-12-16)
840January 6, 2012 (2012-01-06)December 31, 2012 (2012-12-31)
935January 11, 2013 (2013-01-11)December 30, 2013 (2013-12-30)
1035January 17, 2014 (2014-01-17)December 30, 2014 (2014-12-30)
1139January 9, 2015 (2015-01-09)December 31, 2015 (2015-12-31)
1241January 15, 2016 (2016-01-15)December 31, 2016 (2016-12-31)
1338January 13, 2017 (2017-01-13)December 31, 2017 (2017-12-31)
1442January 7, 2018 (2018-01-07)December 31, 2018 (2018-12-31)
1537January 18, 2019 (2019-01-18)December 28, 2019 (2019-12-28)
1652January 11, 2020 (2020-01-11)December 31, 2020 (2020-12-31)
1751January 9, 2021 (2021-01-09)December 31, 2021 (2021-12-31)
1852January 8, 2022 (2022-01-08)December 31, 2022 (2022-12-31)
1952January 7, 2023 (2023-01-07)December 31, 2023 (2023-12-31)
2047January 6, 2024 (2024-01-06)TBA

Mini corners and specials

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In this Doraemon series, since 2005, there are two "mini corners" that were broadcast during the series' runtime: Doraemon Mini Theater from April to July 2005 and Dora Dora Mini Theater from October to December 2022. Like the 1979 anime, the series included holiday and birthday specials.

Films

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Main article: List of Doraemon films
Release timeline
2006Doraemon: Nobita's Dinosaur 2006
2007Doraemon: Nobita's New Great Adventure into the Underworld
2008Doraemon: Nobita and the Green Giant Legend
2009Doraemon: The New Record of Nobita's Spaceblazer
2010Doraemon: Nobita's Great Battle of the Mermaid King
2011Doraemon: Nobita and the New Steel Troops—Winged Angels
2012Doraemon: Nobita and the Island of Miracles—Animal Adventure
2013Doraemon: Nobita's Secret Gadget Museum
2014Doraemon: New Nobita's Great Demon—Peko and the Exploration Party of Five
2015Doraemon: Nobita's Space Heroes
2016Doraemon: Nobita and the Birth of Japan 2016
2017Doraemon the Movie 2017: Great Adventure in the Antarctic Kachi Kochi
2018Doraemon: Nobita's Treasure Island
2019Doraemon: Nobita's Chronicle of the Moon Exploration
2020Doraemon: Nobita's New Dinosaur
2021
2022Doraemon: Nobita's Little Star Wars 2021
2023Doraemon: Nobita's Sky Utopia
2024Doraemon: Nobita's Earth Symphony
2025Doraemon: Nobita's Picture World Story

Annually, since 1980, a Doraemon feature film have been released in theaters during March every year. Outside for films made during the period of the 1979 anime, as of March 2024, there have been 19 feature films and two special feature films released since the start of the 2005 anime, with some of them serving as remakes to previous films. All films had been released by Toho.

Theme songs

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Opening themes

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In Japanese, the series features a total of eight opening themes, with the first song being "Doraemon no Uta," which originally served as the opening theme for the whole 1979 anime. Beginning in October 2005, "Doraemon no Uta" was replaced for the first time by "Hagushichao". Most of the international versions of the series only use the third opening theme and their own endings.

As of November 2024, the current opening theme is "Yume wo Kanaete Doraemon", which is sung and performed by Mao. The song was previously used from 2007 to 2019. The last broadcast of the previous theme song, "Doraemon", was aired on November 2.[39][40][41] The American dub uses its own unique opening sequence that compiles footage from the Japanese version. To explain the premise of the story, a narration by Doraemon about "why he came from the future" is utilized rather than an actual opening theme.[5] The ending theme is an instrumental played over scenes from the second variation of the third Japanese opening theme.

Performer Song Title Starting date Ending date
1. 12 Girls Band "Doraemon no Uta" (ドラえもんのうた) April 15, 2005 October 21, 2005
2. Rimi Natsukawa "Hagushichao" (ハグしちゃお) October 28, 2005 April 20, 2007
3. Mao[42] "Yume wo Kanaete Doraemon" (夢をかなえてドラえもん) May 11, 2007[43] September 6, 2019
4. Motohiro Hata "Sunflower Promise" (「ひまわりの約束」) August 1, 2014 August 29, 2014
5. Doraemon cast "Make My Dreams Come True - Character Song Version" (「Make My Dreams Come True ～キャラクターソングバージョン～」) October 17, 2014 November 28, 2014
6. Doraemon cast "Doraemon no Uta 40th" (ドラえもんのうた 40th) April 5, 2019[44] April 19, 2019
7. Gen Hoshino "Doraemon" October 5, 2019 November 2, 2024[45][46]
8. Mao "Yume wo Kanaete Doraemon" (夢をかなえてドラえもん) November 9, 2024[45] present

Ending themes

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Since the series incorporates all the credits into the opening theme, an ending theme is primarily absent. However, some episodes use an ending theme.

Song Title Performer Starting date Ending date
1. "Doraemon Ekaki-uta" (ドラえもん・えかきうた/ドラえもん絵描き歌) Wasabi Mizuta (水田わさび) April 23, 2005 September 17, 2005
2. "Odore Dore Dora Doraemon Ondo 2007" (踊れ・どれ・ドラ ドラえもん音頭2007) Wasabi Mizuta (水田わさび) June 29, 2007 August 10, 2007
3. "Dorami-chan Ekaki-uta" (ドラミちゃんのえかきうた) Chiaki (千秋) TBA TBA

DVDs released in Japan

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Shogakukan (Japan, Region 2 DVD)
Part Volume Episode Release date Ref.
1 Volume 1 1—2 February 10, 2006 (2006-02-10) [47]
Volume 2 3—5
Volume 3 6—8
Volume 4 9—11 March 17, 2006 (2006-03-17) [48][49][50]
Volume 5 12—13
Volume 6 14—16
Volume 7 17—19 October 13, 2006 (2006-10-13) [51][52][53]
Volume 8 20—22
Volume 9 24A, 23, 25
Volume 10 24B, 26—27 November 10, 2006 (2006-11-10) [54]
Volume 11 28—30 February 9, 2007 (2007-02-09) [55][56]
Volume 12 31, 33—34
Volume 13 35—37
2 Volume 14 38—39 March 2, 2007 (2007-03-02) [57][58][59]
Volume 15 40, 42, 43A, 41
Volume 16 43B—43C, 45, 46A
Volume 17 53, 55A, 56B, 57B, 58A October 12, 2007 (2007-10-12) [60][61]
Volume 18 59, 60B, 61A, 63A
Volume 19 65, 66B, 67—68
Volume 20 70B, 69A, 70A, 71, 73A November 9, 2007 (2007-11-09) [62]
Volume 21 72B, 73B, 75A, 76B, 77B February 15, 2008 (2008-02-15) [63]
Volume 22 75B—76A, 77A, 78, 79A
Volume 23 82B, 79B, 82A, 84
3 Volume 24 87, 83, 86 April 11, 2008 (2008-04-11) [64][65]
Volume 25 89A, 88B, 89B, 90, 91A
Volume 26 91B, 92, 93, 95A
Volume 27 95B, 97, 98B, 99 October 10, 2008 (2008-10-10)
Volume 28 100A, 98A, 103, 104
Volume 29 105, 106, 107B November 7, 2008 (2008-11-07)
Volume 30 108B, 32B, 32A, 72A February 10, 2009 (2009-02-10) [66]
4 Volume 31 111—113 March 6, 2009 (2009-03-06)
Volume 32 114, 117—118
Volume 33 123, 127, 129
Volume 34 124, 130, 131A, 122B, April 10, 2009 (2009-04-10) [67]
Volume 35 128, 133, 134
Volume 36 135—137
Volume 37 138–139, 140A, 142B October 2, 2009 (2009-10-02) [68]
Volume 38 142A, 143–144, 148
Volume 39 146, 149—150 November 6, 2009 (2009-11-06)
Volume 40 151—153
Volume 41 155—157 February 19, 2010 (2010-02-19) [69]
Volume 42 161, 159, 163
Volume 43 169—171
5 Volume 44 172–173, 175 April 9, 2010 (2010-04-09) [70]
Volume 45 176—178
Volume 46 180—181, 183
6 Volume 47 184, 186—187 November 12, 2010 (2010-11-12)
Volume 48 188—190
Volume 49 191—193 December 10, 2010 (2010-12-10)
Volume 50 194, 196A, 168
Volume 51 197—199 March 4, 2011 (2011-03-04) [71][72]
Volume 52 200—202
Volume 53 204, 207—208
Volume 54 209–210, 212 April 8, 2011 (2011-04-08) [73][74][75]
Volume 55 213–214, 217A, 216B
Volume 56 217B, 218–219, 221A
7 Volume 57 221B, 222–223, 225A September 9, 2011 (2011-09-09) [76][77]
Volume 58 225B, 226–227, 230A
Volume 59 231, 230B, 232A, 233 November 10, 2011 (2011-11-10) [78]
Volume 60 236–238, 232B
Volume 61 239, 240A,242A, 241 February 17, 2012 (2012-02-17) [79]
Volume 62 242B, 246, 247B, 248A, 247A
Volume 63 249, 250, 251A, 248B
Volume 64 251B, 255A, 260B, 253 March 9, 2012 (2012-03-09) [80][81]
Volume 65 254, 259, 261A, 258A
Volume 66 257, 261B, 262, 260A
8 Volume 67 267B, 263A, 264, 267A, 263B October 12, 2012 (2012-10-12) [82]
Volume 68 269A, 268, 269B, 270
Volume 69 271A, 272A, 273A, 271B, 273B November 9, 2012 (2012-11-09) [83]
Volume 70 274A, 275, 274B, 276
9 Volume 71 280A, 282A, 284A, 279B, 278B, 283B February 8, 2013 (2013-02-08) [84]
Volume 72 278A, 281A, 287A, 284B, 280B,281B
Volume 73 279A, 287B, 289B, 293A, 292A, 285B
Volume 74 289A, 290, 292B, 293B, 283A March 8, 2013 (2013-03-08) [85]
Volume 75 295A, 297B, 298A, 294B, 296A,282B
Volume 76 296B, 299A, 298B, 295B, 291
Volume 77 302A, 303B, 304B, 305A, 306A, 300A October 11, 2013 (2013-10-11)
Volume 78 301A, 302B, 305B, 304A, 308B, 311B
Volume 79 301B, 309B, 310A, 312B, 315B, 317D November 8, 2013 (2013-11-08) [86]
Volume 80 313A, 315A, 314A, 317B, 317C, 308A
10 Volume 81 318A, 319–320,321A February 7, 2014 (2014-02-07) [87]
Volume 82 321B, 322B, 323, 326
Volume 83 327—329
Volume 84 330—332 March 5, 2014 (2014-03-05)
Volume 85 333—335
Volume 86 336–337, 338C, 338A
Volume 87 339—341 October 2, 2014 (2014-10-02)
Volume 88 342–343, 345
Volume 89 346—348 November 5, 2014 (2014-11-05) [88]
Volume 90 349, 351, 352A, 352B
11 Volume 91 353—355 February 4, 2015 (2015-02-04)
Volume 92 357, 359—360
Volume 93 350C, 352C, 32C, 362A
Volume 94 361, 363—364 March 4, 2015 (2015-03-04)
Volume 95 365, 367—368
Volume 96 366B, 369–370,371A October 7, 2015 (2015-10-07)
Volume 97 371B, 372B, 372C, 374, 375B
Volume 98 366A, 373B, 375A, 385A
Volume 99 376–378, 379A November 12, 2015 (2015-11-12)
Volume 100 379B, 380–381, 382A
Volume 101 382B, 383–384, 385B, 386A February 10, 2016 (2016-02-10)
Volume 102 387A, 387C,388, 389B, 391B, 392A
Volume 103 392B, 393B, 395B, 396—397
Volume 104 398–400, 401B, 402A March 9, 2016 (2016-03-09)
Volume 105 402B, 402C, 403–404, 405A, 405B
Volume 106 338B, 387B, 401A, 410C
12 Volume 107 405B, 406—408 October 5, 2016 (2016-10-05)
Volume 108 409, 410A, 411—412
Volume 109 413, 415B, 416, 417A November 9, 2016 (2016-11-09)
Volume 110 417B, 418—420
Volume 111 421–423, 424B February 15, 2017 (2017-02-15)
Volume 112 424A, 425A, 426B, 426A, 428B, 430
Volume 113 431B, 432A, 433, 436B, 437
Volume 114 438–439, 440B, 441 March 8, 2017 (2017-03-08)
Volume 115 442–444, 445A
Volume 116 414, 436A, 439
13 Volume 117 October 4, 2017 (2017-10-04)
Volume 118
Volume 119 November 8, 2017 (2017-11-08)
Volume 120
Volume 121 461A, 463–464, 465B, 466A, February 7, 2018 (2018-02-07)
Volume 122 468, 469B, 470A, 471, 472A
Volume 123 455, 461B, 467A
Volume 124 472B, 473–474, 477A, 477B March 7, 2018 (2018-03-07)
Volume 125 477C, 478–479, 480B, 481A

Notes

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  1. ^ Previously co-produced by Asatsu-DK until 2019.

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "スタッフ＆声の出演者｜ドラえもん｜テレビ朝日". www.tv-asahi.co.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved October 30, 2024.
  2. ^ "「のび太のダンボール宇宙ステーション」｜ドラえもん｜テレビ朝日". Archived from the original on April 16, 2022.
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  55. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-11-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. February 9, 2007. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
  56. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-13-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. January 2009. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
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  61. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-19-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. November 9, 2007. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
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  65. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-26-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. April 11, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
  66. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-30-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. November 7, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
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  72. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-53-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
  73. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-54-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
  74. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-55-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
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  78. ^ "/NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-59-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
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  80. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-64-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. March 9, 2012. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
  81. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-66-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
  82. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-67-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. October 12, 2012. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
  83. ^ "NEW-TV版-ドラえもん-VOL-69-レンタル落ち". Amazon.co.jp. November 9, 2012. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
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