Spring 1992 Anime

Usagi Tsukino is a below-average student and a clumsy crybaby who always fails her exams. Her ordinary life takes an unexpected turn when she rescues a cat marked with a crescent moon on its forehead. The cat, Luna, soon reveals that their encounter was no coincidence: Usagi is fated to become Sailor Moon, a planetary guardian sworn to protect Earth. Equipped with a special brooch that enables her transformation, she must use her newfound abilities to defend the city from evil monsters that drain energy, sent by the wicked Queen Beryl of the Dark Kingdom. However, mastering her powers and battling villains are not her only concerns. She must also locate the lost princess of the Moon Kingdom, assemble the other Sailor Guardians, and find the Legendary Silver Crystal to save the planet from annihilation.

Not a single day passes without some sort of commotion in the life of kindergartener Shinnosuke "Shin-chan" Nohara. This five-year-old surpasses even the most troublesome, perverted, and shameless child one could imagine. Shin-chan is constantly occupied with dubious activities—forgetting about a friend during hide and seek, engaging in sumo wrestling for love, performing various gags such as the infamous "elephant" out in public, and flirting with college women. This exemplary mischief-maker has done it all and has no intention of stopping anytime soon. Crayon Shin-chan chronicles the daily antics of Shin-chan alongside his circle of friends, who parade around as the self-proclaimed "Kasukabe Defense Force." The adults who witness these shenanigans cannot help but adore Shin-chan, as he keeps them amused while unwittingly resolving their everyday problems through his mindless behavior—leaving himself as the sole dilemma they have no idea how to handle.

The narrative follows Mr. Araiwa and his household. At his large corporation, he is an exemplary worker, yet at home he transforms into a different person. He has a strong passion for cooking and seizes every chance to prepare tasty meals for his wife, whose job as a journalist keeps her busy, as well as for their young son.

Shun Godai loves soccer, but his grandfather, a wealthy businessman, expects him to follow in his footsteps.

Harimanada bursts onto the sumo scene, throwing the entire arena into chaos with his dramatic entrance. His novelty headmask is a terrible idea, but he doesn't stop at upsetting the crowd—he sends the Sumo Association into an uproar by arrogantly vowing to surpass the legendary Futabayama's record of 69 consecutive wins. If he fails, he will retire on the spot. His insolent remarks spark a massive backlash, with every high-ranking Yokuzuna eager to knock him down and humiliate him for his arrogance. And so begins Harimanada's climb to the top as he fights to dismantle the entire sumo hierarchy.

Koutarou's father strives to teach his son ninja techniques, but a misplaced explosive accidentally damages a shrine, unleashing a powerful demon that Eldoran had sealed away. Eldoran manages to restrain the demon, but one of its minions escapes and plots to release its master. To counter this threat, Eldoran bestows the three mecha Gotiger, King Elephan, and Mach Eagle upon Koutarou and his two friends, along with suits that give each a unique ability. Thus, Miracle Ninja Ganbare Team is formed!

In the year 2030, Shotaro's son was responsible for operating Tetsujin-28. Serving as an Interpol agent like his father before him, he employed the aging robot to oppose the Pink Mafia and the Franken organization.

Tomato is one of the ten knights of the Salad Kingdom. Young and clumsy, he always manages to save the day and is admired by everyone, including the beautiful Princess Peach, with whom he is desperately in love. Each episode, they set out on a new journey to complete a fresh mission—a task that would be much simpler if only the Insect Band did not keep getting in their way.

Anime adaptation of Charles Perrault fairy tale, directed by Susumu Ishizaki.

Nutsberry Town is a charming rural community set amidst sparkling lakes, dense woods, and green meadows, where traditional values are still cherished. It's the home of Snappy the Onion, Wendy the Walnut, and Pee Wee the Peanut—a lively trio known as the "Kooky Kids" who enjoy playing mischievous pranks. Though never cruel or ill-intentioned, the Kooky Kids inevitably find themselves in trouble as they relentlessly seek fun and adventure. Since Nutsberry Town lacks the distractions of video arcades, shopping centers, or amusement parks, the children create their own entertainment within the natural beauty around them—and through the power of their imaginations. This series is inspired by Chirorin Mura To Kurumi No Ki, a children's puppet show that aired on NHK from 1959 to 1964, and was revived to capitalize on the nostalgia of parents who grew up with the original.

In the mid-1800s, Japan remained isolated from the rest of the world. The long rule of Shogun Tokugawa was only beginning to show hints of change. Out in the distant countryside on the island of Shikoko, a young boy named Ryoma grows up in a low-ranking Samurai household. A decade later, he will become one of the key figures who bring down the Shogun's government and open Japan to the West. The story starts with Ryoma as a dreamy seven-year-old. He is an honest, gentle-hearted child who despises any form of violence or cruelty. So sensitive and somewhat naive is he that he often weeps out of sympathy when witnessing even the smallest act of aggression, like another child stepping on an insect. The other kids, and even his family, call him a "crybaby." Yet he is no coward—not at all. His distress stems from a desire to prevent injustice and wrongdoing in the world. Only his older sister truly understands the depth of his character. She recognizes that her brother possesses a special gift, and she does everything she can to protect and encourage him.

After the great war between angels and demons, Earth is nearly destroyed and its cities lie in ruins. Seeking to restore peace and harmony, four young children decide to fight against the evil army that rules the world, aiming to eradicate it from Earth and send it back to hell.

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Based on the gag manga by Fujio A Fujiko.

Jiang arrives at his family's traditional cherry blossom viewing spot, only to find it littered with garbage. Reluctantly sitting down to eat his lunch, he is startled when a strange creature falls from the sky. The creature's name is Kororin, and he hails from the Star Oasis. Using his ESP, Kororin has come to teach the importance of caring for the environment. Together with Jiang and his sister, Kororin must face Syndrome, an evil alien intent on destroying Earth—usually through some ecological crisis like tearing a hole in the ozone layer, altering the weather, or causing an overuse of electricity.

After his parents are turned to stone by eating an apple contaminated with a strange bacteria, Mabo-chan embarks on a global quest to discover a cure.

A music video that aired as part of NHK's Minna no Uta program. The song is by Ai Miyata.

This educational series for third-grade students uses animated stories set in a 21st-century futuristic city to help children enjoy math and deepen their understanding. These short animations were broadcast as part of NHK’s Tanoshii Sansuu program.

Second season of Eunbikkabiui Yesnal Yesjeog-e.