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A traffic safety anime starring the cast of Muka Muka Paradise.

Inamura no Hi tells the true story of the historical event of the same name. After the 1854 Nankai earthquake, a tsunami headed toward a small village. The villagers did not understand the danger and refused to evacuate. To force them to move to higher ground, someone set fire to several stacks of harvested rice. As the villagers ran to the fields to put out the fires and save the remaining rice, the tsunami struck and destroyed the village, but all the inhabitants' lives were spared.

This award-winning anime series, honored at the Educational Film Festival, blends original narratives with adaptations of well-known short stories, designed to evoke deep emotional responses from audiences.

A traffic safety film starring the cast of Hai! Akko desu.

In "Ryuujin Kappei," Kappei is pulled into a strange picture book and transported to the Edo period, four hundred years in the past. The King of Evil seeks to eradicate all sound and melody, endangering the enchanting music of Princess Shizu. To stop this threat, Kappei rides the Dragon Lord and wields a courageous sword, setting out to foil the King of Evil's sinister plans.

A traffic safety anime starring the cast of Kaminari Boy Pikkari★bee.

This traffic safety film set in Kobo-chan's world shows children happily catching tadpoles, then running into the road and narrowly escaping a truck.

A kindergartner leaves for school and goes through the traffic safety she was taught.

A fire safety educational video starring the Ninja Tamamaru cast.

A traffic safety video featuring the cast of Hare Tokidoki Buta. It employs the same art style and character personalities as the film.

The children's anime "Doubutsu Mura no World Cup: Yoiko no Koutsuu Anzen" teaches traffic safety through a soccer theme, commemorating the 2002 World Cup co-hosted by Japan and South Korea. Numerous children are excited to play soccer but often put themselves at risk by chasing balls into the streets.

This is a video that explains the basics of bills and checks.

This educational film encourages children to build empathy by considering perspectives other than their own. It suggests that children who act out might be facing difficult circumstances at home and use misbehavior as a coping mechanism. The story highlights how offering mutual support and kindness can help mend everyone's feelings.

The educational segment focuses on fire and earthquake safety, featuring the characters from Oyako Club. Designed for both parents and children to watch together, it helps families develop joint emergency preparedness plans.

A young woman riding a motorcycle built by her grandfather is suddenly thrown back in time to September 1, 1923—the very day of the Great Kanto earthquake. In that era, she meets her grandfather as a child and gains hands-on experience putting out a fire at a nearby house. This story serves as an educational film meant to be shown in schools.

An educational anime about environmental waste aimed at promoting recycling to children.

This educational film, designed for young elementary school children, stresses how much pets depend on their owners for proper care. It points out that dogs need sufficient attention and exercise. The story makes clear that dogs do not grasp punishment and that striking them physically can be hurtful. Moreover, it warns that neglect may lead to death, an error that cannot be corrected by a simple apology.

Title: Minna ga Oshiete Kuremashita This collection is made up of four short stories. Episode 1 - Ton Ton Ton To: Buta-kun, a pig, waits at a bus stop for a bus that never arrives. Eventually, he climbs up onto power lines and makes his way to a nearby building's roof, making a "tontonton" sound. After that, he gets caught up in a balloon and drifts away into a fantasy world born from his own imagination. Episode 2 - Minna ga Oshiete Kuremashita: The world holds countless mysteries that children cannot grasp, and adults often step in during ordinary moments—walks, naps, or nighttime—to teach them about these wonders. But who reveals the secrets that adults choose to keep hidden? Episode 3 - Ittadeshou: A mother horse and her young foal walk along a path. The mother continually warns her child about possible dangers, but the foal pays no attention to these cautions. Just as predicted, the foal stumbles and says, "I tripped!" to which the mother responds, "I told you so." Episode 4 - Tomodachi ga Imashita: A butterfly glides through the air, meeting various companions such as flowers, a cow, a tomato, a scarecrow, and a bee. With each encounter, the butterfly greets its new friend with a cheerful "Hello!" and moves on, filled with joy and companionship. Which new friend will the butterfly meet next?

Wao-kun no Hane is an educational movie addressing the problem of bullying among children. Its aim is to teach kids the importance of expressing when something bothers them, asking others to cease, and telling grown-ups if they are being bullied. The film further emphasizes that some individuals may not understand their behavior is harmful, believing they are simply playing in a rough manner. Through communicating their emotions, the story demonstrates how children can contribute to fostering a more peaceful atmosphere for all.

An educational fire and police safety video aimed at preschoolers and kindergartners.

An educational anime that portrays disabled people, life, and human rights.

Toei produced this traffic safety anime, which reimagines the Urashima Tarou folktale within an underwater city where submarines serve as vehicles instead of cars.

In "Ushiwakamaru," the youthful alias of Minamoto no Yoshitsune—a celebrated samurai and military leader from the Minamoto clan—is transported to present-day Japan. There, he must learn to navigate modern life by studying traffic rules, bicycle safety, disaster preparedness, and methods to avoid abduction.

This traffic safety educational film focuses on a kyonshee—a hopping vampire or zombie from Chinese folklore, referred to as jianshi in its original context and kyonshee in Japan. Such creatures were especially prominent in horror films during the late 1980s.

Produced by the Japan Patent Office, this educational anime uses the characters from Kobo-chan to teach children about the idea of trademarks.

This fire awareness video features the characters from Hare Tokidoki Buta, utilizing the show's unique art style and the individual personalities of its cast.

A bicycle safety anime starring the cast of Kaminari Boy Pikkari★bee.

An educational anime about nuclear war.

A young boy and an alien visitor arriving inside a blazing meteor are the main characters in this traffic safety film. The extraterrestrial intervenes to rescue the child from being struck by a car.

In "Kimari no Nai Kuni," Kiriko enjoys breaking rules for amusement. But one morning, they wake up in a world completely lacking any regulations, which quickly becomes chaotic and lonely. Kiriko soon realizes the harsh truth of a society without rules and chooses to follow guidelines. This decision helps Kiriko make new friends.

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This educational children's movie teaches fire safety and features Fire Robot 119, a cyborg firefighter. He battles a kyonshii—a creature known as a jianshi in China but often referred to as a Chinese hopping vampire or zombie in Japan. The horror genre centered on kyonshii was especially popular during the late 1980s.

A pilot version of Harlock Saga.

Kyuuta is the mascot of the Tokyo Fire Department in this educational fire safety anime. The series can be viewed in English at the Tokyo Fire Department museum.

In a traffic safety film set in a forest, a bear father takes his cub to the mountains to enjoy a healthier environment with fresh air. The father explains traffic regulations to his cub and warns him about the hazards that happen when forest animals fail to follow these rules.

During a visit to a cherry blossom park, third-grader Sakura encounters a cherry blossom spirit known as Sakurin. Sakurin recounts the park's backstory: a small forest was devastated by human actions and later brought back to life after people acknowledged their mistake.

An educational anime for children about measures they can take to prevent global warming.

Tong Tong, a real-life panda from Ueno Zoo and the first giant panda born in captivity in Japan, and her brother You You, who was born two years later, leave their enclosure without their parents to visit their friend Mori and Mori’s father in the city. Along the way, they meet a friendly policewoman who teaches them about traffic safety and makes sure they reach their destination safely. This educational film also marks the 20th anniversary of the normalization of diplomatic relations between Japan and China in 1972, which involved a temporary panda exchange.

This educational anime short depicts an animal village struck by an earthquake that leads to multiple fires. Designed to teach schoolchildren about disaster prevention, the story highlights safety procedures for handling such emergencies.

The short film "Peter-kun no Hinotama Taiji" centers on a young boy, an alien who came to Earth inside a ball of fire, and a house fire accidentally caused by a housekeeper, delivering a fire safety message.

The fourth season of Onosaka Konishi no O+K 2.5-jigen Animation.

Kan Kan and Lan Lan, two pandas, live in a peaceful animal village located within a forest. The pair travels to town, where they gain knowledge about traffic safety, engage in acts of kindness, and eventually make their way back to their forest home.

This traffic safety anime is designed for toddlers and young elementary school children, showing the three little pigs on their journeys as they pick up important skills like walking on roads, using pedestrian crossings, and identifying various traffic signs.

A cute and friendly traffic safety anime with animals at the characters.

Drawing from an Andean folk tale, this story is designed to inspire children to take action for the environment. A massive fire breaks out in a thick forest, forcing all the animals to flee their homes in panic. Reaching the bank of a nearby stream, they stop and watch the blazing inferno, overcome with despair and hopelessness. Every creature laments the destruction of their habitat, convinced there is nothing they can do to stop the flames—except for a single small hummingbird. In spite of the overwhelming situation, this persistent hummingbird chooses to act. Over and over, it dives into the stream to gather a few water droplets, then flies back to the burning forest and releases the water onto the fire. It repeats this cycle without stopping. The other animals, astonished by its determination, try to talk it out of its efforts, saying things like, "It's useless, you're far too small, your wings could catch fire, your beak is much too little, a single drop won't make any difference." As the animals ridicule the hummingbird’s seemingly pointless actions, the bird takes note of their hopelessness. One creature mocks, "What do you hope to accomplish?" Without a moment's hesitation, the hummingbird answers, "I am doing what I can."

In this fire safety educational anime set in a village of animals, a fire breaks out at Kuma-san's house because a stove is left on and a window is open while he sleeps. The wind blows a curtain into the stove, causing it to catch fire, and the flames spread throughout the entire home.