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Tamako Kitashirakawa (北白川 たまこ, Kitashirakawa Tamako) Voiced by: Aya Suzaki (Japanese); Margaret McDonald (English) [3] The title character and the main protagonist of the series, Tamako is a kind, cheerful and somewhat clumsy first-year in high school whose family runs a mochi shop in their town's shopping district called Tama-ya.
Tamako Market is a 2013 anime television series produced by Kyoto Animation and directed by Naoko Yamada. The series revolved around Tamako Kitashirakawa, the elder daughter of a mochi shop owner in the Usagiyama Shopping District, who one day encounters a talking bird named Dera. The series aired in Japan between January 10 and March 28, 2013.
Red Cat Ramen centers around the titular establishment, a ramen shop established and run by talking cats. Focusing on Tamako Yashiro, a human woman who is working as a part-timer behind the scenes, the series focuses on the day-to-day antics of her and her fellow feline employees: Bunzo, the head chef; Sasaki, the owner and finance/business expert; Sabu, the sous-chef; Hana, the customer ...
Tamako Love Story [a] is a 2014 Japanese anime romantic comedy film directed by Naoko Yamada. It is a sequel of the 2013 TV series Tamako Market produced by Kyoto Animation . The film was released in Japan on April 26, 2014, and has been licensed by Sentai Filmworks in North America.
She performed the opening and ending themes to the anime Tamako Market under her character name Tamako Kitashirakawa. [4] She received one of the Best Female Newcomers at the 9th Seiyu Awards in March 2015. [5] In December 2019, Suzaki married anime writer Takashi Ifukube. [6]
Girls' Last Tour: TV series: Takaharu Ozaki: White Fox [56] 2017: Kino's Journey —the Beautiful World— the Animated Series: TV series: Tomohisa Taguchi: Lerche: 2017-2021: Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid: TV series: Yasuhiro Takemoto: Kyoto Animation: 2018: Comic Girls: TV series: Yoshinobu Tokumoto: Nexus: 2018-2021: Laid-Back Camp: TV series ...
Animegao kigurumi is a type of masked cosplay that has its origins in the official stage shows of various Japanese anime but has also been adapted by hobbyists. In Japan , most performers refer to this kind of cosplay as 'kigurumi' ( 着ぐるみ ) instead of 'animegao' (アニメ顔, meaning "anime face"), which has been used overseas in order ...
Kawaii culture is an off-shoot of Japanese girls’ culture, which flourished with the creation of girl secondary schools after 1899. This postponement of marriage and children allowed for the rise of a girl youth culture in shōjo magazines and shōjo manga directed at girls in the pre-war period. [5]