
I subtitle Chibi Maruko-chan, an anime that's been around since 1990, 'cause why not? I also play Japanese PS1 and PS2 games when I get a chance.
Episode 115: Maruko Helps Release Koi!/The Hay Fever Hootenanny
Original Airdate: March 22nd, 1992
Maruko hopes the releasing of a large bunch of koi into a Shimizu river will put Shimizu on the map. Then, Maruko learns what hay fever is when Grandpa and a bunch of other people start sneezing uncontrollably.
To download, go here!
Come join the party that never ends (likely because it never started) at my Discord!
Episode 113: Maruko is Chased by Stray Dogs!
Original Airdate: March 8th, 1992
There's no trick with the title here -- stray dogs start prowling around Maruko's neighborhood, and they end up setting their sights on her. But who is going to be the one who ends up saving her from getting a bit butt?
To download, go here!
Come join the party that never ends (likely because it never started) at my Discord!
Episode 108: Here Comes the Snake Shop!/Maruko Can't Stop Drinking Amazake!
Original Airdate: February 2nd, 1992
Some travelling snake handlers pass through town and put on a demonstration of the numerous snakes in their care, which thrills Maruko to no end. Then, Maruko discovers that you can actually get too much of a good thing when she starts gorging herself on amazake, a low-alcohol sweet drink made from the byproducts of sake production.
Click here to download!
Notes:
Another episode, another haiku from Grandpa. These will start becoming more commonplace as they start making them an integral part of his character. Luckily, they're actually quite fun to do! The only snag thus far is that he often refers to Maruko as "his grandchild" in the haikus, and well, let's just say that "grandchild" is a bit complicated when it comes to the ol' syllable count. I mean, to me, there's three, but every syllable site lists as two unless "child" is deliberately enunciated. As such, while "grandchild" would be the preferred term for me to use, I can only foresee people yelling at me no matter how many syllables I decide it's going to be.