Tokyo Movie

The pilot film for the 1969 Moomin TV series. It was released to the public on the first LD volume of the 1969 series.

In "Sore Ike! Anpanman: Ruby no Negai," Ruby, an Aurora Girl whose duty is to generate the northern lights, is banished from Aurora no kuni because of her selfish behavior and misconduct. She is assigned to locate Aurora no Shizuku, a magical stone that can grant three wishes, in order to be forgiven. On her journey, Ruby meets Anpanman and tricks him by claiming the stone is required to rescue her homeland. However, her scheme becomes complicated when Baikinman also pursues the stone's wishes, leaving Ruby conflicted between helping her new friends and returning to Aurora no kuni.

Bamboo-Lee, Dah-Lee, and Slo-Lee are three bears tasked with stopping global disasters that endanger life on Earth. Their primary enemies are the frightened executives of Ratco Corporation. With the help of their ally Ai-Ai, a pink dragon, the trio has a chance to protect the environment from an approaching catastrophe.

This weekly anthology program featured multiple different anime each week along with some non-animated segments. Among the animated films were several short series, including: Nazo no Rouba [謎の老婆] (tvss), Meibugyou Bun-san [名奉行・文さん], Jo Keibu Jinguuji Youko [女警部・神宮寺葉子], Remon Suzumori's Soudanjo [鈴森なんでも相談所].

Tensai Bakabon centers on a genius child and their profoundly philosophical father, Papa Bakabon. He adheres to his own distinct perspective on the world and tirelessly seeks deeper understanding. Though his actions often create chaos, Papa Bakabon is strangely regarded as "The Great Philosopher," with people frequently coming to him for advice—counsel that usually ends in disaster. Bakabon joins their father on these thought-provoking journeys, adding to the town's collective frustration.

The prince of Kaibutsu Land journeys to the human world as part of his education in kingship, preparing to one day take the throne.

Setsuna Kai moves to a new city for family reasons, planning to live on his own in an apartment. But no sooner does he arrive than a strange shower of rocks rains down, and he only just avoids being crushed by a massive boulder. His new residence isn't so fortunate—another giant rock reduces it to rubble. Left at a loss over what to do next, Setsuna is approached by Hiromi Kaname, a scientist whose instruments detect that Setsuna is a "Devil Child." With that revelation, Dr. Kaname brings Setsuna back to his laboratory.

This pilot is primarily remembered for one key reason: it marks the first time Hayao Miyazaki served as a solo director. While he later collaborated with Isao Takahata on the 1971–72 Lupin III series, Yuki's Sun was his debut in the director's chair without a co-director. Yuki's Sun was based on a popular shoujo manga (girls' comic) by Tetsuya Chiba, first serialized in 1963. The story follows a 10-year-old orphan girl who is adopted into a family. The plot is somewhat intricate, unfolding like a grand melodrama. Chiba's narratives were more sophisticated and mature compared to those of Osamu Tezuka, who was, of course, the godfather of postwar Japanese manga.

The show is based on Tove Jansson's Finnish Moomin books but departs heavily from them. With major alterations to the story, atmosphere, character traits, appearances, and names, Jansson rarely gave her approval to this version. In addition, unlike the original source material, this program is made for an adult demographic rather than children.

Reiji Fujita runs an art gallery called Gallery Fake, one that specializes exclusively in forged artworks and maintains strong connections to the underground market. Although his business methods are dubious, Reiji possesses remarkable artistic talent and once served as a curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

Conan Edogawa and the others are invited to a party at Inspector Ninzaburou Shiratori's villa. The event's main attraction is Shiratori's prized wine collection, with special focus on a rare and expensive bottle set to be unveiled that evening. Just before its presentation, however, the guests find the precious bottle broken on the floor. With only 16 people present, one of them must be the one who sabotaged it.

Mitsuhiko Tsuburaya gives Conan Edogawa a large stack of manga, which Conan starts reading. Meanwhile, the Mine family requests Kogorou Mouri's help in protecting a valuable sword inside their dojo after receiving a threat from Kaitou Kid. When Conan arrives at the dojo with his friends, he meets Yaiba Kurogane. The two join forces to stop Kaitou Kid's theft, though Conan gradually senses that there is more to the case than initially meets the eye.

Kudo Shinichi, a seventeen-year-old high school detective hailed as the "Modern Sherlock Holmes," saw his life take a drastic turn one evening. After a date with his childhood sweetheart Ran, he witnessed an illegal transaction and, caught off guard, was knocked unconscious and administered a drug meant to kill him. Instead, he awoke to find his body shrunk to that of a seven-year-old. To hunt down those responsible, Shinichi hid his true identity and took up residence with Ran, whose father was a hopeless detective—leading to an endless chain of murders and puzzles he had to unravel.