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Dr. Hiroshi Ochanomizu / Dr. Packidermus J. Elefun (1963, 1980 dub) / Dr. O'Shay (2003 dub) (お茶の水博志博士, Ochanomizu Hiroshi-hakase) The present head of the Ministry of Science and a fearless campaigner for robotic rights, who believes that humans and robots can co-exist peacefully, unlike most other human characters in the series (particularly Tenma).
It was named the 86th best animated series by IGN, calling it the first popular anime television series. [15] In February 2004, Cinefantastique listed the anime as one of the "10 Essential Animations", citing the show's "dark themes and Tezuka's use of sci-fi as a conduit to address such issues as war and intolerance." [16]
Just then, Ochanomizu bursts out of Lab 7, having had a fight with Tenma over the repair of A106. Ochanomizu is angry with Tenma, and Moriya from lab 1 approaches him and invites Ochanomizu to join him. Seeing this situation, Motoko asks Ochanomizu why he is doing research with Tenma. Ochanomizu begins to talk about his encounter with Tenma.
Hisashi Katsuta (勝田 久, Katsuta Hisashi, 2 April 1927 – 21 February 2020) was a Japanese actor and voice actor. He is best known for his voice-over portrayal of Professor Ochanomizu in three anime adaptations of the Astro Boy franchise, and also voiced Dr. Hoshi in Astroganger (1972–1973), Professor Tobishima in Groizer X (1976–1977), and Shin'ichirō Izumi in Tōshō Daimos (1978 ...
Dr. Ochanomizu, a local scientist, discovers Tenma's lost robot at the circus and, with Kathy's help, smuggles Astro Boy out of the circus. Dr. Ochanomizu becomes the new head of the Ministry of Science. From there, Astro Boy learns more about the world and becomes the defender of Tokyo and beyond.
Ochanomizu continues to desperately repair the robot, wondering if Atom will ever wake up again. All over the world, people and robots are hoping for Atom's revival. Then, an unexpected person comes to Ochanomizu's door. It was Tenma. Ochanomizu entrusts his last hope for Atom's revival to Tenma, who says he is the only one who can fix Atom.
This is a list of anime by release date which covers Japanese animated productions that were made between 1946 and 1959. After World War II, Japan was occupied by the allies which mainly consisted of the Americans. [1] During the shift from the Empire of Japan to a democracy, the animation industry continued producing new animated films.
Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka (stylized in all caps), or simply Pluto, is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Naoki Urasawa.It was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Original from September 2003 to April 2009, with its chapters collected into eight tankōbon volumes.