Kaeko Sakamoto, co-founder and vice president of Bang Zoom, is also one of the companyвЂ™s casting directors and casted the voice actors for the main characters in Doraemon. Moroe, who grew up in Tokyo, but moved to the United States to attend film school in 2008, notes that many Japanese anime, like Pokemon and Dragon Ball Z, arrived in the United States in the 1990s and were successful. вЂњTheyвЂ™ve got so much potential, thereвЂ™s so much talent involved, they should be watched all over the world.вЂќ вЂњJapanese titles need another market they canвЂ™t only stay in Japan. вЂњI donвЂ™t want them to be afraid of exporting the material, the amazing property, that we have.вЂќ вЂњOne thing that I want to let our Japanese audience know is that I donвЂ™t want them to be scared of localization,вЂќ she said. Mio Moroe, 27, an assistant producer at Bang Zoom and manager of the Doraemon project, said she understands the concern some Japanese and fans of the show may have about localizing an anime so beloved that it has maintained a strong following over decades.Д«ut she also said the potential to expand DoraemonвЂ™s reach by introducing the anime to other large markets, especially the United States, was an opportunity to be embraced. As part of DisneyвЂ™s effort to promote healthy eating, a number of healthier names were suggested, and producers decided on вЂњyummy buns.вЂќ Damn #Doraemon,вЂќ wrote said much thought had gone into the details such as the dorayaki substitute. вЂњTheyвЂ™re insisting on Yummy Buns despite the disclosing of the actual name in the first episode. IвЂ™m on the hook for more, I gotta say.вЂќД«ut some were quick to note the changes, including the substitution of вЂњyummy bunsвЂќ for dorayaki pancake sandwiches, DoraemonвЂ™s favorite snack. Unbelievable, I dare say SUPPORT THIS wrote, вЂњDoraemon is pretty good and IвЂ™m digging it. Viewers responded positively to the first screening on Twitter.ДЄnime fan wrote, вЂњThis #Doraemon is. audience - maintaining the original intent of the creators, while making it amazing for the new audience.вЂќ вЂњThen we can put the flesh back on and color it for a new audience - the U.S. вЂњWe need to know lots of details and we need to get deep into the show, to what the bones are,вЂќ he said. He said Bang Zoom was a good fit because вЂњwe always approach every project from a place of respect and admiration for the creators.вЂќ Sherman, president and CEO of audio post-production company Bang Zoom in Burbank, California, said localizing the show was challenging because вЂњthe rights holders are extremely protective of their beloved character and show, as they should be.вЂќ There are also new cultural references, and the music and sound effects have been scored to appeal to a specifically U.S. Changes include the names of characters, food and objects. This is the first time Doraemon has been reinvented for a specific audience. Fujio, has aired in 35 nations worldwide, mainly in Asia and Europe, but those broadcasts used the Japanese version of the show dubbed or subtitled in the local language. The anime, based on manga drawn by Fujiko F.

Doraemon cartoon 2014