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* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Philippine dubs leave the opening [[note]] Strangely, the opening theme in the Philippine dub is only ''five seconds long''. [[/note]] and ending themes in Japanese.
* TotemPoleTrenchCoat: In episode 3, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane do this in the disguise of a deliverer in order to get inside the Tamura family's house. Funnily enough, Kazuma seemingly falls for the disguise while Ojarumaru doesn't.
* TotemPoleTrenchCoat: In episode 3, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane do this in the disguise of a deliverer in order to get inside the Tamura family's house. Funnily enough, Kazuma seemingly falls for the disguise while Ojarumaru doesn't.
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* SugarBowl: The Heian era and Moonlight Town fit this trope. The only threat that ever happens in Moonlight Town are just the Hoshino family's benign attempts at taking over Earth, all of which end up failing.
* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Philippine dubs leave the opening [[note]] Strangely, the opening theme in the Philippinedub is and Thai dubs are only ''five seconds long''. [[/note]] and ending themes in Japanese.
*TotemPoleTrenchCoat: TotemPoleTrenchcoat: In episode 3, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane do this in the disguise of a deliverer in order to get inside the Tamura family's house. Funnily enough, Kazuma seemingly falls for the disguise while Ojarumaru doesn't.
* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Philippine dubs leave the opening [[note]] Strangely, the opening theme in the Philippine
*
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* ADogNamedDog: There is a cow named...Cow [[note]] "Ushi" in Japanese. [[/note]]. Considering that all the other animals and insects actually have a distinct name, it's quite odd that Cow lacks one.
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* ADogNamedDog: There is a cow named...Cow [[note]] "Ushi" in Japanese. [[/note]]. Considering that all the other animals animal and insects insect characters actually have a distinct name, it's quite odd that Cow lacks one.
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* TotemPoleTrenchCoat: In episode 3, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane do this in the disguise of a deliverer in order to get inside the Tamura family's house. Funnily enough, Kazuma seemingly falls for the disguise while Ojarumaru doesn't.
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The series was originally created by Rin Inumaru in 1993, as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine.[[note]]However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran.[[/note]] It eventually was adapted into an animation in 1998 (directed by [[Manga/KodomonoOmocha Akitaro]] [[Manga/FruitsBasket Daichi]]), and has been running ever since on NHK, becoming their second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] (just behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'') currently having over 1400 episodes produced up until this day.
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The series was originally created by Rin Inumaru in 1993, as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine.[[note]]However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran.[[/note]] It eventually was adapted into an animation anime in 1998 (directed by [[Manga/KodomonoOmocha Akitaro]] [[Manga/FruitsBasket Daichi]]), and has been running ever since on NHK, NHK E-Tele, becoming their second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] (just behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'') currently having over 1400 episodes produced up until this day.
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* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Philippine dubs leave the opening[[note]](The Philippine dub doesn't really have an opening theme; just a 5 second version of the first Japanese opening theme)[[/note]] and ending themes in Japanese.
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* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Philippine dubs leave the opening[[note]](The opening [[note]] Strangely, the opening theme in the Philippine dub doesn't really have an opening theme; just a 5 second version of the first Japanese opening theme)[[/note]] is only ''five seconds long''. [[/note]] and ending themes in Japanese.
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** Usui loves drinking tea.
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* SickEpisode: In episode 180, Kazuma gets a fever and Ojarumaru decides to go back to the Heian era in order to find a medicinal plant that will cure him.
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* ADayInTheLimelight: Many of the recurring characters and antagonists get at least a couple episodes starring them. The most popular one is episode 1176 in which Okorinbou and Nikorinbou transform into half human, half guardian dogs by the God of Poverty. Both of them decide to take advantage of their transformation and open up a restaurant at the Mangan Shrine called the "Dog Mimi Cafe" in order to make money. Everything goes well until [[spoiler: the God of Poverty decides to transform them back into guardian dogs.]]
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* ADayInTheLimelight: Many of the recurring characters and antagonists get at least a couple episodes starring them. The most popular one is episode 1176 in which Okorinbou and Nikorinbou transform into half human, half guardian dogs by the God of Poverty. Both of them decide to take advantage of their transformation and open by opening up a restaurant an outdoor cafe at the Mangan Shrine called the "Dog Mimi Cafe" in order to make money. Everything goes well until [[spoiler: the God of Poverty decides to transform them back into guardian dogs.]]
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''Ojarumaru'' is an anime series that follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three oni siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption all their attempts fail in the end]].
to:
''Ojarumaru'' is an anime series that follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather.
While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three oni siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption all their attempts fail in the end]].
While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three oni siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption all their attempts fail in the end]].
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* DoItYourselfThemeTune: Ending themes 2-10 are sung by the characters. The series took a break from this trope for ending themes 11-20, however, when ending 18 was re-used for Series 16, it was sung by Ojarumaru, Kazuma, and Denbo instead of Chopiiin. The trope is back again for ending 21, which is sung by Hoshino, Ken, Kawakami, Kanbutsu, and Mr. Director.
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* DoItYourselfThemeTune: Ending themes 2-10 are sung by the characters. The series took a break from this trope for ending themes 11-20, however, when ending 18 was re-used for Series 16, it was sung by Ojarumaru, Kazuma, and Denbo instead of Chopiiin. The trope is back again for ending 21, which is sung by Hoshino, Ken, Kawakami, Kanbutsu, and Mr. the Haunted House Director.
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** Ojarumaru loves eating pudding. He loves it so much that he cries whenever he is unable to eat the spoonful of it depending on the circumstance.
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** Ojarumaru loves eating pudding. He loves it so much that he cries whenever he is unable to eat the spoonful of it depending on the circumstance.circumstance (whether it gets taken away from him, or it drops on the floor, etc.).
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* DoItYourselfThemeTune: Ending themes 2-10 are sung by the characters. The series took a break from this trope for ending themes 11-20, however, when ending 18 was re-used for Series 16, it was sung by Ojarumaru, Kazuma, and Denbo instead of Chopiiin. The trope is back again for ending 21, which is sung by Hoshino, Ken, Kawakami, Kanbutsu, and Mr. Director.
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* TrademarkFavoriteFood: Ojarumaru loves eating pudding.
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* TrademarkFavoriteFood: TrademarkFavoriteFood:
** Ojarumaru loves eatingpudding.pudding. He loves it so much that he cries whenever he is unable to eat the spoonful of it depending on the circumstance.
** Denbo seems fond of onigiri.
** Kin-chan loves eating lollipops.
** Makoto loves drinking beer.
** Ojarumaru loves eating
** Denbo seems fond of onigiri.
** Kin-chan loves eating lollipops.
** Makoto loves drinking beer.
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** Ojarumaru most likely comes from his VerbalTic "de ojaru" and "maru", a suffix for names of males.
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** Ojarumaru most likely comes from his VerbalTic VerbalTic, "de ojaru" ojaru", and "maru", a suffix for names of males.
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** Akane comes from "akane", meaning "red".
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** Akane comes from "akane", "akai", meaning "red".
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** Komachi comes from the Japanese waka poet, Ono no Komachi.
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** Komachi Ono comes from the Japanese waka poet, Ono no Komachi.
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** Kanae possibly comes from "kaneru", meaning "to grant something, such as a wish".
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** Kanae possibly comes from "kaneru", meaning "to grant something, such something (such as a wish".wish)".
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** Kame comes from "kame", meaning turtle".
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** Kame comes from "kame", meaning turtle"."turtle".
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* NiceHat: Ojarumaru and his father wear a tate-eboshi cap. Ojarumaru's tate-eboshi cap is even fourth-dimensional and is capable of both storing objects, no matter how big, and warping people to a different world. Asako wears a red cap with the letter "A" on it, while Marie wears a purple hat with feathers on it. Episode 201 focuses on Ojarumaru and his friends wondering what's inside Marie's hat.
to:
* NiceHat: Ojarumaru and his father wear a tate-eboshi cap. Ojarumaru's tate-eboshi cap is even fourth-dimensional and is capable of both storing objects, no matter how big, and warping people to a different world. Asako wears a red cap with the letter "A" on it, while Marie wears a purple hat with feathers on it.
** Episode 201 focuses on Ojarumaru and his friends wondering what's inside Marie's hat.
** Episode 201 focuses on Ojarumaru and his friends wondering what's inside Marie's hat.
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* RobotMe: In episode 152, Tommy makes an Ojarumaru robot called the "Mechanical Ojaru Doll" in order to help Aobee return Great King Enma's scepter from Ojarumaru. However, the plan fails by the end of the episode. The Mechanical Ojaru Doll appears again in episode 174 in which it gets sent by Tommy over to Kazuma's house. Ojarumaru befriends it and spends the remainder of the episode together with it.
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* ADogNamedDog: There is a cow named...Cow [[note]] "Ushi" in Japanese. [[/note]]. Considering that all the other animals and insects actually have a distinct name, it's quite odd that Cow lacks one.
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* MeaningfulName: The series has plenty of these.
** Ojarumaru most likely comes from his VerbalTic "de ojaru" and "maru", a suffix for names of males.
** Aobee comes from "aoi" meaning "blue" and "bee", a suffix for names of males.
** Kisuke comes from "kiiroi" meaning "yellow" and "high-pitched voice" [[note]] Which is fitting for him since he does have a high-pitched voice. [[/note]] and "suke", a suffix for names of males.
** Akane comes from "akane", meaning "red".
** Okorinbou comes from "okoru", meaning "to get angry".
** Nikorinbou comes from "nikoniko", an onomatopoeia of "smilingly".
** Princess Okame most likely comes from "okame", meaning "plain woman".
** Komachi comes from the Japanese waka poet, Ono no Komachi.
** Kobayashi Tea comes from the Japanese poet, Kobayashi Issa.
** Kanae possibly comes from "kaneru", meaning "to grant something, such as a wish".
** Hoshino possibly comes from "hoshi", meaning "star".
** Kame comes from "kame", meaning turtle".
** Ojarumaru most likely comes from his VerbalTic "de ojaru" and "maru", a suffix for names of males.
** Aobee comes from "aoi" meaning "blue" and "bee", a suffix for names of males.
** Kisuke comes from "kiiroi" meaning "yellow" and "high-pitched voice" [[note]] Which is fitting for him since he does have a high-pitched voice. [[/note]] and "suke", a suffix for names of males.
** Akane comes from "akane", meaning "red".
** Okorinbou comes from "okoru", meaning "to get angry".
** Nikorinbou comes from "nikoniko", an onomatopoeia of "smilingly".
** Princess Okame most likely comes from "okame", meaning "plain woman".
** Komachi comes from the Japanese waka poet, Ono no Komachi.
** Kobayashi Tea comes from the Japanese poet, Kobayashi Issa.
** Kanae possibly comes from "kaneru", meaning "to grant something, such as a wish".
** Hoshino possibly comes from "hoshi", meaning "star".
** Kame comes from "kame", meaning turtle".
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* ADayInTheLimelight: Many of the recurring characters and antagonists get at least a couple episodes starring them. The most popular one is episode 1176 in which Okorinbou and Nikorinbou transform into half human, half dogs by the God of Poverty. Both of them decide to take advantage of their transformation and open up a restaurant at the Mangan Shrine called the "Dog Mimi Cafe" in order to make money. Everything goes well until [[spoiler: the God of Poverty decides to transform them back into guardian dogs.]]
to:
* ADayInTheLimelight: Many of the recurring characters and antagonists get at least a couple episodes starring them. The most popular one is episode 1176 in which Okorinbou and Nikorinbou transform into half human, half guardian dogs by the God of Poverty. Both of them decide to take advantage of their transformation and open up a restaurant at the Mangan Shrine called the "Dog Mimi Cafe" in order to make money. Everything goes well until [[spoiler: the God of Poverty decides to transform them back into guardian dogs.]]
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* ADayInTheLimelight: Many of the recurring characters and antagonists get at least a couple episodes starring them. The most popular one is episode 1176 in which Okorinbou and Nikorinbou transform into half human, half dogs by the God of Poverty. Both of them decide to take advantage of their transformation and open up a restaurant at the Mangan Shrine called the "Dog Mimi Cafe" in order to make money. Everything goes well until [[spoiler: the God of Poverty decides to transform them back into guardian dogs.]]
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* AccidentalMisnaming: Maeda never seems to pronounce anyone's names correctly.
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* AccidentalMisnaming: Maeda never seems to pronounce anyone's names correctly. Hoshino Papa always mispronounces Ojarumaru's name as "Ojamaru". His son then tries to correct him, but he seems to instantly forget how to pronounce Ojarumaru's name correctly the next episode the Hoshino family appear in.
--> '''Hoshino''': No, papa. "Ojarumaru".
--> '''Hoshino''': No, papa. "Ojarumaru".
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The series was originally created by Rin Inumaru in 1993, as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine.[[note]]However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran.[[/note]] It eventually was adapted into an animation in 1998 (directed by [[Manga/KodomonoOmocha Akitaro]] [[Manga/FruitsBasket Daichi]]), and has been running ever since on NHK, becoming their second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] (just behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'') currently having over 1500 episodes produced up until this day.
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The series was originally created by Rin Inumaru in 1993, as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine.[[note]]However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran.[[/note]] It eventually was adapted into an animation in 1998 (directed by [[Manga/KodomonoOmocha Akitaro]] [[Manga/FruitsBasket Daichi]]), and has been running ever since on NHK, becoming their second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] (just behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'') currently having over 1500 1400 episodes produced up until this day.
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''Ojarumaru'' is an {{anime}} series created by Rin Inumaru. Running since 1998, it is the second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] series on NHK behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'' and has over 1,500 episodes produced. The series is known for its aforementioned long length and also the fact that the creator committed suicide in 2006 by jumping off the 14th floor of her apartment due to her suffering through stress. The series follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three oni siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption all their attempts fail in the end]].
The series originally started out as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine in 1993. [[note]] However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran, but is certainly not ongoing. [[/note]] Another manga adaptation, written and illustrated by Tatsuma Ejiri, was serialized in Shueisha's ''Saikyo Jump'' magazine from January 2012 to September 2014.
The series originally started out as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine in 1993. [[note]] However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran, but is certainly not ongoing. [[/note]] Another manga adaptation, written and illustrated by Tatsuma Ejiri, was serialized in Shueisha's ''Saikyo Jump'' magazine from January 2012 to September 2014.
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[[quoteright:320:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ojarumaru.jpg]]
''Ojarumaru'' is an{{anime}} anime series created by Rin Inumaru. Running since 1998, it is the second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] series on NHK behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'' and has over 1,500 episodes produced. The series is known for its aforementioned long length and also the fact that the creator committed suicide in 2006 by jumping off the 14th floor of her apartment due to her suffering through stress. The series follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three oni siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption all their attempts fail in the end]].
The series was originallystarted out created by Rin Inumaru in 1993, as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine in 1993. [[note]] However, magazine.[[note]]However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran, but is certainly not ongoing. ran.[[/note]] Another manga adaptation, written It eventually was adapted into an animation in 1998 (directed by [[Manga/KodomonoOmocha Akitaro]] [[Manga/FruitsBasket Daichi]]), and illustrated by Tatsuma Ejiri, was serialized in Shueisha's ''Saikyo Jump'' magazine from January 2012 to September 2014.
has been running ever since on NHK, becoming their second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] (just behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'') currently having over 1500 episodes produced up until this day.
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''Ojarumaru'' is an
The series was originally
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* AlternativeForeignThemeSong: The Italian dub uses [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxgaCRz6yhs this opening theme.]]
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* AlternativeForeignThemeSong: AlternativeForeignThemeSong:
** The Italian dub uses [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxgaCRz6yhs this opening theme.]]
** The Italian dub uses [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxgaCRz6yhs this opening theme.]]
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* DancingTheme: Ending themes 1, 2 [[note]] This one recycles the '''exact same animation from the first ending theme''', except with a different background [[/note]], 4, 6, and 16.
* DubNameChange: In Philippine dub, Ojarumaru is called "Prince Mackaroo".
* DubNameChange: In Philippine dub, Ojarumaru is called "Prince Mackaroo".
to:
* DancingTheme: Ending themes 1, 2 [[note]] This [[note]]This one recycles the '''exact ''exact same animation from the first ending theme''', theme'', except with a different background [[/note]], background[[/note]], 4, 6, and 16.
* DubNameChange: InPhilippine dub, Ojarumaru many countries, the series is called renamed as "Prince Mackaroo".Mackaroo", and many of the characters (including Ojarumaru) are renamed with more western names.
* DubNameChange: In
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* MissingMom: Makoto's mother, Sayuri, (also known as "Sally") is most likely deceased since she doesn't appear in any episodes with her husband, Tommy. She is only seen in old photos and flashbacks.
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* MissingMom: Makoto's mother, Sayuri, (also known as "Sally") is most likely deceased "Sally"). It's implied that she passed away some time before the series even starts, since she doesn't appear in any episodes with her husband, Tommy. She is only seen in old photos and flashbacks.
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* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Philippine dubs leave the opening [[note]] The Philippine dub doesn't really have an opening theme; just a 5 second version of the first Japanese opening theme [[/note]] and ending themes in Japanese.
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* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Philippine dubs leave the opening [[note]] The opening[[note]](The Philippine dub doesn't really have an opening theme; just a 5 second version of the first Japanese opening theme [[/note]] theme)[[/note]] and ending themes in Japanese.
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* NiceHat: Ojarumaru and his father wear a tate-eboshi cap. Asako wears a red cap with the letter "A" on it, while Marie wears a purple hat with feathers on it. Episode 201 focuses on Ojarumaru and his friends wondering what's inside Marie's hat.
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* NiceHat: Ojarumaru and his father wear a tate-eboshi cap. Ojarumaru's tate-eboshi cap is even fourth-dimensional and is capable of both storing objects, no matter how big, and warping people to a different world. Asako wears a red cap with the letter "A" on it, while Marie wears a purple hat with feathers on it. Episode 201 focuses on Ojarumaru and his friends wondering what's inside Marie's hat.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* NiceHat: Ojarumaru and his father wear a tate-eboshi cap. Asako wears a red cap with the letter "A" on it, while Marie wears a purple hat with feathers on it. Episode 201 focuses on Ojarumaru and his friends wondering what's inside Marie's hat.
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Why Do You Keep Changing Jobs has been renamed because of misuse. Misuse and Zero Context Examples will be cut.
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* WhyDoYouKeepChangingJobs: Ken keeps changing part-time jobs due to him getting fired from them since he tends to get clumsy.
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* AccidentalMisnaming: Mr. Maeda never seems to pronounce anyone's names correctly.
to:
* AccidentalMisnaming: Mr. Maeda never seems to pronounce anyone's names correctly.correctly.
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* DubNameChange: In Philippine dub, Ojarumaru is called "Prince Mackaroo".
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* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Tagalog dubs leave the opening [[note]] The Tagalog dub doesn't really have an opening theme; just a 5 second version of the first Japanese opening theme [[/note]] and ending themes in Japanese.
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* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Tagalog Philippine dubs leave the opening [[note]] The Tagalog Philippine dub doesn't really have an opening theme; just a 5 second version of the first Japanese opening theme [[/note]] and ending themes in Japanese.Japanese.
* TrademarkFavoriteFood: Ojarumaru loves eating pudding.
* TrademarkFavoriteFood: Ojarumaru loves eating pudding.
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* RobotBuddy: Tommy has made ''many'' of these. Just to name a few, there's the "Mechanical Laundry Doll" (which can do laundry), the "Mechanical Music Doll" (which makes people behave in a certain mood depending on the music it plays), and the "Mechanical Dessert Doll" (which produces many different desserts).
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
''Ojarumaru'' is an {{anime}} series created by Rin Inumaru. Running since 1998, it is the second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] series on NHK behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'' and has over 1,500 episodes produced. The series is known for its aforementioned long length and also the fact that the creator committed suicide in 2006 by jumping off the 14th floor of her apartment due to her suffering through stress. The series follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three Oni siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption all their attempts fail in the end]].
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''Ojarumaru'' is an {{anime}} series created by Rin Inumaru. Running since 1998, it is the second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] series on NHK behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'' and has over 1,500 episodes produced. The series is known for its aforementioned long length and also the fact that the creator committed suicide in 2006 by jumping off the 14th floor of her apartment due to her suffering through stress. The series follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three Oni oni siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption all their attempts fail in the end]].
* AccidentalMisnaming: Mr. Maeda never seems to pronounce anyone's names correctly.
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* ArtShift: Happens in all the episodes that are centered on Japanese and Western folktales or stories that take place in different scenarios. While the character designs are retained, soft colors are used and the character outlines are colored.
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* ArtShift: Happens in all the episodes that are centered on Japanese and Western folktales or stories that take place in different scenarios. While the character designs are retained, soft softer colors are used and the character outlines are colored.
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* AlternativeForeignThemeSong: The Italian dub uses [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxgaCRz6yhs this opening theme.]]
** The Arabic dub uses a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APlwnPlvfto different opening theme]] as well.
** The Arabic dub uses a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APlwnPlvfto different opening theme]] as well.
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* TheSongRemainsTheSame: The Cantonese and Tagalog dubs leave the opening [[note]] The Tagalog dub doesn't really have an opening theme; just a 5 second version of the first Japanese opening theme [[/note]] and ending themes in Japanese.
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''Ojarumaru'' is an {{anime}} series created by Rin Inumaru. Running since 1998, it is the second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] series on NHK behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'' and has over 1,500 episodes produced. The series is known for its aforementioned long length and also the fact that the creator committed suicide in 2006 by jumping off the 14th floor of her apartment due to her suffering through stress. The series follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three Oni siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but all their attempts fail in the end.
to:
''Ojarumaru'' is an {{anime}} series created by Rin Inumaru. Running since 1998, it is the second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] series on NHK behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'' and has over 1,500 episodes produced. The series is known for its aforementioned long length and also the fact that the creator committed suicide in 2006 by jumping off the 14th floor of her apartment due to her suffering through stress. The series follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three Oni siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption all their attempts fail in the end.
end]].
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* BigEater: Kin-chan. Most of the time whenever he appears, he always has a lollipop in his hand. However, he ''hates'' eating vegetables.
* DancingTheme: Endings 1, 2 [[note]] This one recycles the '''exact same animation from the first ending theme''', except with a different background [[/note]], 4, 6, and 16.
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the Sega Pico.
* HappilyMarried: Ojarumaru's parents and Kazuma's parents, Ai and Makoto. Kin-chan's parents and Komachi's parents. Honda-sensei and Asako met each other in episode 81 and became a married couple for the remainder of the series.
* DancingTheme: Endings 1, 2 [[note]] This one recycles the '''exact same animation from the first ending theme''', except with a different background [[/note]], 4, 6, and 16.
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the Sega Pico.
* HappilyMarried: Ojarumaru's parents and Kazuma's parents, Ai and Makoto. Kin-chan's parents and Komachi's parents. Honda-sensei and Asako met each other in episode 81 and became a married couple for the remainder of the series.
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* BigEater: Kin-chan. Most of the time whenever he appears, he always has a lollipop in his hand. However, he ''hates'' eating vegetables.
* DancingTheme:Endings Ending themes 1, 2 [[note]] This one recycles the '''exact same animation from the first ending theme''', except with a different background [[/note]], 4, 6, and 16.
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the SegaPico.
Pico and the Nintendo DS.
* HappilyMarried: Ojarumaru's parents and Kazuma's parents, Ai and Makoto. Kin-chan'sparents and parents, Komachi's parents, and Hoshino's parents. Honda-sensei and Asako met each other in episode 81 and became a married couple for the remainder of the series.
* DancingTheme:
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the Sega
* HappilyMarried: Ojarumaru's parents and Kazuma's parents, Ai and Makoto. Kin-chan's
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* MissingMom: Makoto's mother, Sayuri, (also known as "Sally") is most likely deceased since she doesn't appear in any episodes with her husband, Tommy. She is only seen in old photos and flashbacks.
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* MissingMom: Makoto's mother, Sayuri, (also known as "Sally") is most likely deceased since she doesn't appear in any episodes with her husband, Tommy. She is only seen in old photos and flashbacks.
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* WhyDoYouKeepChangingJobs: Ken keeps changing part-time jobs due to him getting fired from them since he tends to get clumsy.
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* HappilyMarried: Kazuma's parents, Ai and Makoto. Kin-chan's parents and Komachi's parents.
* Hot-Blooded: Honda-sensei.
* Hot-Blooded: Honda-sensei.
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* HappilyMarried: Ojarumaru's parents and Kazuma's parents, Ai and Makoto. Kin-chan's parents and Komachi's parents.
parents. Honda-sensei and Asako met each other in episode 81 and became a married couple for the remainder of the series.
*Hot-Blooded: HotBlooded: Honda-sensei.
* MissingMom: Makoto's mother, Sayuri, (also known as "Sally") is most likely deceased since she doesn't appear in any episodes with her husband, Tommy. She is only seen in old photos and flashbacks.
* SignatureLaugh: Ojarumaru's "Hoho" and "Ojahoho".
*
* MissingMom: Makoto's mother, Sayuri, (also known as "Sally") is most likely deceased since she doesn't appear in any episodes with her husband, Tommy. She is only seen in old photos and flashbacks.
* SignatureLaugh: Ojarumaru's "Hoho" and "Ojahoho".
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* DancingTheme: Endings 1, 2 [[note]] This one recycles the '''exact same animation from the first ending theme, except with a different background''' [[/note]], 4, 6, and 16.
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the Sega Pico.
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the Sega Pico.
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* DancingTheme: Endings 1, 2 [[note]] This one recycles the '''exact same animation from the first ending theme, theme''', except with a different background''' background [[/note]], 4, 6, and 16.
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the SegaPico. Pico.
* HappilyMarried: Kazuma's parents, Ai and Makoto. Kin-chan's parents and Komachi's parents.
* Hot-Blooded: Honda-sensei.
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the Sega
* HappilyMarried: Kazuma's parents, Ai and Makoto. Kin-chan's parents and Komachi's parents.
* Hot-Blooded: Honda-sensei.
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''Ojarumaru'' is an {{anime}} series created by Rin Inumaru. Running since 1998, it is the second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] series on NHK behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'' and has over 1,500 episodes produced. The series is known for its aforementioned long length and also the fact that the creator committed suicide in 2006 by jumping off the 14th floor of her apartment due to her suffering through stress. The series follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three Oni siblings known as the "Oni Child Trio" constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, and try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but they all fail in the end.
The series originally started out as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine in 1993. [[note]] However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran, but is certainly not ongoing. [[/note]] Another manga adaptation, written by Tatsuma Ejiri, was serialized in Shueisha's ''Saikyo Jump'' magazine from January 2012 to September 2014.
The series originally started out as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine in 1993. [[note]] However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran, but is certainly not ongoing. [[/note]] Another manga adaptation, written by Tatsuma Ejiri, was serialized in Shueisha's ''Saikyo Jump'' magazine from January 2012 to September 2014.
to:
''Ojarumaru'' is an {{anime}} series created by Rin Inumaru. Running since 1998, it is the second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] series on NHK behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'' and has over 1,500 episodes produced. The series is known for its aforementioned long length and also the fact that the creator committed suicide in 2006 by jumping off the 14th floor of her apartment due to her suffering through stress. The series follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three Oni siblings siblings, Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane (who are also known as the "Oni Child Trio" Trio") constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, and which he uses in order to judge the dead. The oni try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but they all their attempts fail in the end.
The series originally started out as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine in 1993. [[note]] However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran, but is certainly not ongoing. [[/note]] Another manga adaptation, written and illustrated by Tatsuma Ejiri, was serialized in Shueisha's ''Saikyo Jump'' magazine from January 2012 to September 2014.
The series originally started out as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine in 1993. [[note]] However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran, but is certainly not ongoing. [[/note]] Another manga adaptation, written and illustrated by Tatsuma Ejiri, was serialized in Shueisha's ''Saikyo Jump'' magazine from January 2012 to September 2014.
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* ArtEvolution: The series has gone through this over the years. Ojarumaru's mouth became smaller, Kisuke's [[EyesAlwaysShut always-shut eyes]] became smaller and were more separate from each other, and some of the character's faces, most notably the main characters, were modified to look more cuter. The animation has also improved, along with the character outlines being drawn thinner since Series 3.
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* BeachEpisode: Episode 121 focuses on Ojarumaru, Denbo, Kazuma, Kin-chan, Komachi, and Ken going to the beach and having a great time.
* BigEater: Kin-chan. Most of the time whenever he appears, he always has a lollipop in his hand. However, he ''hates'' eating vegetables.
* DancingTheme: Endings 1, 2 [[note]] This one recycles the '''exact same animation from the first ending theme, except with a different background''' [[/note]], 4, 6, and 16.
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the Sega Pico.
* BigEater: Kin-chan. Most of the time whenever he appears, he always has a lollipop in his hand. However, he ''hates'' eating vegetables.
* DancingTheme: Endings 1, 2 [[note]] This one recycles the '''exact same animation from the first ending theme, except with a different background''' [[/note]], 4, 6, and 16.
* EdutainmentGame: There was one for the Sega Pico.
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* ArtEvolution: The series has gone through this over the years. Ojarumaru's mouth became smaller, Kisuke's [[EyesAlwaysShut always-shut eyes]] became smaller and were more separate from each other, and some of the character's faces, most notably the main characters, were modified to look more cuter. The animation has also improved along with the character outlines being drawn thinner since Series 3.
to:
* ArtEvolution: The series has gone through this over the years. Ojarumaru's mouth became smaller, Kisuke's [[EyesAlwaysShut always-shut eyes]] became smaller and were more separate from each other, and some of the character's faces, most notably the main characters, were modified to look more cuter. The animation has also improved improved, along with the character outlines being drawn thinner since Series 3.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
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*** Strangely, whenever Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane do their union sequence in later episodes, their old designs are re-used for some reason.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Added DiffLines:
''Ojarumaru'' is an {{anime}} series created by Rin Inumaru. Running since 1998, it is the second [[LongRunners longest-running anime]] series on NHK behind ''Manga/NintamaRantarou'' and has over 1,500 episodes produced. The series is known for its aforementioned long length and also the fact that the creator committed suicide in 2006 by jumping off the 14th floor of her apartment due to her suffering through stress. The series follows the daily adventures of a 5-year-old Heian era prince named Ojarumaru Sakanoue who accidentally time-warps to modern day Japan and lives with Kazuma Tamura's family after being invited to live there by Tomio (also known as "Tommy"), Kazuma's grandfather. While Ojarumaru befriends many of the citizens, animals, and insects that live in Moonlight Town and discovers many new things he has never seen before in his time period, three Oni siblings known as the "Oni Child Trio" constantly pester him into returning a powerful scepter he stole from their father, Great King Enma, and try many, ''many'' times to retrieve it, but they all fail in the end.
The series originally started out as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine in 1993. [[note]] However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran, but is certainly not ongoing. [[/note]] Another manga adaptation, written by Tatsuma Ejiri, was serialized in Shueisha's ''Saikyo Jump'' magazine from January 2012 to September 2014.
!!This series provides examples of:
*ArtEvolution: The series has gone through this over the years. Ojarumaru's mouth became smaller, Kisuke's [[EyesAlwaysShut always-shut eyes]] became smaller and were more separate from each other, and some of the character's faces, most notably the main characters, were modified to look more cuter. The animation has also improved along with the character outlines being drawn thinner since Series 3.
***Strangely, whenever Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane do their union sequence in later episodes, their old designs are re-used for some reason.
*ArtShift: Happens in all the episodes that are centered on Japanese and Western folktales or stories that take place in different scenarios. While the character designs are retained, soft colors are used and the character outlines are colored.
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The series originally started out as a manga that was serialized in Shogakukan's ''Ciao'' magazine in 1993. [[note]] However, due to the lack of documentation of the manga's history, it's unknown how long it actually ran, but is certainly not ongoing. [[/note]] Another manga adaptation, written by Tatsuma Ejiri, was serialized in Shueisha's ''Saikyo Jump'' magazine from January 2012 to September 2014.
!!This series provides examples of:
*ArtEvolution: The series has gone through this over the years. Ojarumaru's mouth became smaller, Kisuke's [[EyesAlwaysShut always-shut eyes]] became smaller and were more separate from each other, and some of the character's faces, most notably the main characters, were modified to look more cuter. The animation has also improved along with the character outlines being drawn thinner since Series 3.
***Strangely, whenever Aobee, Kisuke, and Akane do their union sequence in later episodes, their old designs are re-used for some reason.
*ArtShift: Happens in all the episodes that are centered on Japanese and Western folktales or stories that take place in different scenarios. While the character designs are retained, soft colors are used and the character outlines are colored.
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