The Best Anime Movie and TV Series at 9Anime 1981

Is a classic anime that follows the adventures of a young girl named Arale, a robot created by the genius inventor Dr. Slump, as she explores the world around her and gets into all kinds of mischief. The anime promotes a lighthearted and playful approach to life, showcasing the importance of curiosity, creativity, and imagination. Arale is a character who embodies these qualities, always eager to learn and try new things, and often coming up with unexpected solutions to problems. Additionally, the anime also explores themes of friendship and family, showcasing the importance of supportive relationships in navigating the challenges of life. Arale is often accompanied on her adventures by her friends and family, and their relationships and interactions are a central focus of the anime. Overall, "Dr. Slump: Arale-chan" promotes a positive and upbeat outlook on life, encouraging viewers to embrace their inner childlike wonder and approach the world with a playful and open-minded attitude. Dr. Slump creates a little android girl, Arale, who is very stong, happy, and totally common senseless. They live in Penguin Village where the strangest things happen (e.g., the dawn is announced by a little pig wearing a basquee).

A young girl named Chie, who lives in Osaka, Japan. The anime has several underlying messages, including the importance of family, hard work, and perseverance. One of the main themes of the anime is the importance of family. Chie comes from a close-knit family and her interactions with her parents, grandparents, and siblings are a central part of the show. The anime emphasizes the importance of family support, communication, and unconditional love. Another important message in the anime is the value of hard work. Chie is a hardworking girl who is always looking for ways to help her family and improve her own skills. She learns the value of dedication and perseverance in achieving her goals. Jarinko Chie is a movie directed by Takahata in 1981. Based on the very popular manga by Etsumi HARUKI, it is about ten year old Chie, "the most unfortunate girl in Japan," who manages her family diner while her unemployed yakuza father and her mother are separated. This sounds really depressing, but it's actually a very funny comedy. The story is set in Osaka, which has a totally different culture from Tokyo. After the success of the movie, a TV series was made, and Takahata worked as the chief director.

The year is 1999. Amamori Hajime is just a normal, everyday elementary school student, trying to study and hanging out with his crazy pals. But then one day as his father is testing a piece of equipment he has been working on, something causes it to blow up, taking the house with it! Now orphaned, Hajime is taken in by his uncle, who is an astronomer. There at his uncle's observatory, he meets a girl he's seen before and developed somewhat of a crush on. He finds out her name is Yukino Yayoi, and her parents run a ramen shop in town. But even better than that, she's his uncle's assistant! What luck! But Yayoi isn't exactly what she seems. There is a reason she helps out Amamori-san at the observatory. She is the Millennial Queen (Sen-Nen Joou), specially chosen by her home planet, LaMetal, to go to Earth and help prepare for the possible annihilation of the planet. What will cause this disaster? LaMetal has an extremely elliptical orbit, which sends it very, very near Earth every 1000 years. When it gets close enough, the earth reacts, causing all sorts of natural disasters. Although she was chosen with the idea of protecting LaMetal in mind, her personal plan is to evacuate as many humans as she can to LaMetal, so if their planet is destroyed, they will survive. However, there is one person who strives to stop her plan, the head of the Millennial Theives. Why does he want to stop Yayoi? And how does he know about the Millennial Queen, anyway?

Morimura Aiko is a junior high school student who is short for her age. Her father went on a yacht ten years ago and his whereabouts remained in obscurity. Her mother, a designer for hats, left for Paris, leaving Aiko in the care of her uncle, Mr Fujinami. Aiko had a pet dog, Papi, but it died in a car accident. Around the same time, another dog, Spank, appears before her. Having gone through so many unfortunate events in her life, Spank's presence begins to brighten up Aiko's life and put a smile on her face.