#datocurioso

¿Sabían que el personaje de Shin-chan no nació en su propio manga, sino como una figura secundaria y esporádica dentro de otra obra del autor Yoshito Usui enfocado a un público adulto?

En el año 1990, el dibujante japonés publicaba una historieta titulada Darakuya Store Monogatari en la revista semanal Weekly Manga Action, la cual narraba las vivencias cotidianas dentro de una tienda departamental. El pequeño Shinnosuke Nohara apareció originalmente en esas páginas como un personaje de soporte inspirado en el protagonista de dicho cómic, pero sus irreverencias, descaro y comportamiento desvergonzado llamaron tanto la atención de los lectores que el autor decidió separarlo de la trama principal para otorgarle su propio espacio independiente. De esta manera nació la serie Crayon Shin-chan en agosto de ese mismo año, mutando rápidamente de un proyecto secundario de humor negro orientado hacia lectores adultos a un fenómeno masivo de la cultura popular nipona que dio el salto a la televisión en abril de 1992, reflejando bajo un lente satírico las dinámicas de la clase media en la ciudad de Kasukabe.

— A. Eldritch, Periodista, Locutor, podcaster y bloger del fediverso

Alt text via @altbot y @TeLoDescribot

#Historia #Anime #Manga #ShinChan #YoshitoUsui #CulturaPop

De relax amb en Shin chan 😌

#videojocs #ShinChan

Humor “Shin Chan”

Shin chan | ¡Eh, que hacer el vago es muy cansado! | Episodio 535 en español

jajajaa me encanta

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4zTpPFyoP8

Die Präfektur Akita setzt auf die Anime-Figur Shin-chan, um Touristen anzulocken: Seit März 2024 begrüßen Sprachansagen in Zügen und Museen Besucher mit den Stimmen der Familie Nohara: Teil einer gezielten Kampagne zur regionalen Wirtschaftsförderung.

#japan #shinchan

https://sumikai.com/nachrichten-aus-japan/praefektur-in-japan-nutzt-anime-star-shin-chan-um-touristen-anzulocken-375306/

Predijo #ShinChan un episodio de #LosSimpson?

En el episodio 7 (1992), ShinChan termina montado en un extintor y apagando fortuitamente un fuego accidental en su escuela

En el S18E12, Bart se montaba un vehículo a presión con extintores, salvando sin querer las calles de Springfield de un incencio

Ich gucke gerade #BetterCallMeNick auf #Twitch. Er spielt #ShinChan Shinro and the Coal Town. Irgendwie ist der Stream ganz unterhaltsam. https://www.twitch.tv/bettercallmenick

#streaming #twitch #queer

Shin chan: Shiro and the Coal Town (Switch): COMPLETED!

I do like a Kaz Ayabe game. I’ve played a few recently, including the previous Shin chan tie-in. They’re all set in sleepy Japanese villages where very little happens and this one is the same. However! Shin chan’s dog, Shiro, wanders off and finds a mysterious train that take him (and, when he is led there, Shin chan) to Coal Town – a mining town that nobody in the village seems to have heard of.

Your days are split between the usual Ayabe tasks of catching fish and bugs, running errands for your family and neighbours, doing a bit of gardening, and making friends with the local kids. It is never explained why there are children and pensioners in this village, but nobody inbetween (aside from one childless woman and a visiting chef) so who are the parents? And why doesn’t anyone care they’re all out after dark? Anyway, yes, your time is split doing that stuff, and also visiting Coal Town and helping out there.

It seems the mayor of Coal Town has, now the mine is running low on coal, gone a bit mad and is doing evil nefarious things which I won’t spoil. It’s your job, as a five year old so obviously best qualified, to help out and stop this happening. Which mostly involves cooking things, collecting items for an inventor, and – crucially – mine cart racing. Of course. Without giving too much away, the plot seems heavily borrowed from the Your Name anime, wrapped up in a Ghibi bow. No bad thing, though.

Unlike other games in the series, there’s no deadline for getting everything done. In previous titles, you’d have a summer, or a month, or a repeating week timeloop, but here you don’t seem to be able to run out of days. Which makes the whole thing even more laid back and relaxing than before. In fact, only the arcadey mine cart races are anything but.

So not a huge change to the formula. It’s back to mostly static (as in, not fully 3D) environments of the past after the Natsu-mon game changed it, but then I’m not sure which order the games were originally released in in Japan. It does mean a return of the “hold left to walk off the screen and enter to the left on the next screen and so walk off again immediately” issue, but it’s a minor thing.

Definitely a recommended play if you’re a fan of Ayabe’s work.