Kaneta Kimotsuki

Kaneta Kimotsuki
肝付 兼太
Born
Kanemasa Kimotsuki (肝付 兼正)

(1935-11-15)November 15, 1935
Kiire, Kagoshima Prefecture, Empire of Japan
DiedOctober 20, 2016(2016-10-20) (aged 80)
Japan
Other nameLiver-chan (肝ちゃん)[1]
Occupations
Years active1954–2016
Agents
  • 21st Century FOX Theatre Company (founder and director)[2]
  • 81 Produce (last affiliation)[3]
Notable credit(s)Doraemon as Suneo Honekawa
Galaxy Express 999 as Conductor
Osomatsu-kun as Iyami
Galaxy Express 999 as Conductor
Let's Go! Anpanman as Horrorman
Cyborg 009 as Sir Great Britain
Website81 Produce Profile

Kaneta Kimotsuki (肝付 兼太,, Kimotsuki Kaneta; born Kanemasa Kimotsuki (肝付 兼正,, Kimotsuki Kanemasa); November 15, 1935 – October 20, 2016) was a Japanese actor, voice actor, and theater director.[4][5] He was also the founder of theater troupe 21st Century FOX[2] and was affiliated with 81 Produce.[3][6]

He was best known for the roles of Suneo Honekawa in Doraemon, Iyami in Osomatsu-kun, the Conductor in Galaxy Express 999, Horrorman in Let's Go! Anpanman, Takeshi "Gian" Gōda in Doraemon, Perman #4 (Hōzen Ōyama) in Perman, Kemuzō Kemumaki in Ninja Hattori-kun, Sir Great Britain in Cyborg 009, Jiminy Cricket in Pinocchio, Benzou Karino in Kiteretsu Encyclopedia, Quackerjack in Darkwing Duck, and Tom in Tom and Jerry.

Biography

Early life

Kimotsuki was born on November 15, 1935,[7] as a descendant of the Kimotsuki clan[8][9] in Kiire, Kagoshima Prefecture, Empire of Japan (which later became Kiire Town, and is now Kiire Town, Kagoshima City).[8]

He left Kagoshima at age three and lived in Nakano, Tokyo City, Tokyo Prefecture until he was four years old.[10]

He then grew up in Itabashi, Tokyo.[9] While he attended Itabashi Municipal Itabashi Fourth Elementary School,[10] he and the other schoolchildren were evacuated to Yuhiso in Minakami Village, Tone District, Gunma Prefecture (later and now Minakami Town) due to war.[10] He was evacuated again to Ryūō Town in Ryūō Village, Nakakoma District, Yamanashi Prefecture (later Ryūō Town, now Kai City).[11][12]

At the time, he was a quiet, timid child, so the scene of being tearfully separated from his parents while being put on a train was etched to his mind forever. From the first night he arrived, he cried for his parents, who were back in Tokyo.[11] Unable to cope with his constant crying, his teacher sent him back to his parents. Evacuees were viewed with hostility at the time, and even in Ryūō, the village children teased him mercilessly, calling him a “spoiled city kid” and a “crybaby.” His days became a cycle of crying, yet he stayed there for about a year and a half.[11][10]

After the war finally ended, he returned cheerful and talkative, as he would run through the streets to gather up playmates and entertain by imitating the rakugo stories he heard from the radio at the evacuation site he stayed in and the G.I.s he saw in town. On his change in personality, Kimotsuki reflected years later as an adult, "I guess I was a city boy after all." He felt really happy to be back in Tokyo, and his old playmates felt like kindred spirits to him. He re-analyzed that moment in his lifetime, saying, "I was so moved I wanted to hug them," and "I was incredibly happy."[11]

Becoming an actor

When he advanced to junior high school, Kimotsuki took a required entrance exam for a private school but failed.[13] At that time, he dreamed of becoming a movie actor and auditioned twice.[14]

In his second year of junior high, he went to audition for director Keisuke Kinoshita's film Boyhood and was able to clear the second round. With a massive boost in confidence, Kimotsuki traveled to Ōfuna for a camera test in the snow, but he was unsuccessful. The child actor who was ultimately chosen went on to become an actor. Kimotsuki said in a 1999 interview that sometime later he saw that same person on a variety show where they said they were burdened with many debts, to which seeing it made him realize how tough it was being a star and that he was ultimately glad he didn't win the part in the end.[15]

To take his mind off things, Kimotsuki often listened to radio dramas. One day, when he went to watch a public recording of The Fountain of Stories on NHK, he thought he could work at the place it was performed, and that was the spark that made him aspire to become a film actor.[16] His idol was actor Kenichi Enomoto.[17] But his grandmother told him he didn't have the looks to become a film actor, which made him decide to instead aim to perform voice acting in radio dramas.[18]

He went to Teikyo Junior and Senior High School,[11] where he founded a drama club.[19] After performing Junji Kinoshita's play Twilight Crane, Kimotsuki decided to pursue an acting career.[20]

Career

After Kimotsuki completed high school, he gave up attending university due to the death of his father. He applied for the fourth class of Radio Tokyo (now TBS) Broadcasting Troupe but was unsuccessful, as instead he joined the Shichiyōkai Theater Company while working at Takashimaya.[21] While working for Takashimaya, he joined theater troupe Shichiyōkai.[22][23] At the time, Shichiyōkai worked with NHK, which caused Kimotsuki to start making appearances in NHK's radio dramas. To solidify his personal resolve to make a living as an actor, he decided to leave Takashimaya. However, even after he made his debut as a voice actor, he was short on money, so he gathered some friends and established his own travel agency. At the same time, he juggled several part-time jobs as a tour escort, banquet MC, shoe shiner, and dentist.[11][24] After Shichiyōkai disbanded, he auditioned and was accepted as part of the opening performance at the Nissay Theatre alongside Takeshi Aono.[25] Following a stint with the theater troupe Sakuhinza,[26] which had split from the Shichiyōkai, Kimotsuki was invited to join a company that was established by Koichi Chiba, who was a former member of the TBS Broadcasting Theater Troupe and was recruiting actors.

Kimotsuki's affiliated production companies throughout his career were Kiri no Kai[10], Sanko Office[10], Kawa no Kai[27], Ezaki Office[10], Actor Project[28], Tokyo Actor's Consumer's Cooperative Society[29][10], Mausu Promotion[10], Aoni Production[30], Production Baobab[31], and even his own company 21st Century FOX.[32] As of February 2016, he was affiliated with 81 Produce. He had also been previously affiliated with Office Boro[33] and Winner Entertainment.[34]

His feature film debut was in When the Kobushi Flowers Bloom.[35][36] At the time, he was still a theater troupe trainee and was credited under his birth name, Kanemasa Kimotsuki, playing a young barber. Aside from this, he also was in the pornographic film Woman of Shame, but both movies are his only appearances as an actor in live-action feature films.[37]

His radio drama debut was in Women's Hour where he played an errand boy working for a dry cleaner. He had only two lines, but since everything was broadcast live back then, he remembered the tension performing his lines all the way until his death.[38]

His voice acting debut was as a member of a motorcycle gang in the drama District Attorney.[39] When he first appeared in an anime, he had already done dubbing for children's dramas, so he found it easy to match with the dialogue.[10]

During a small theater boom in the 1980s, he encountered Sō Kitamura's Kotobuki Uta and was deeply touched by the play.[40][41] Motivated by his strong desire to pursue theater work as an actor, Kimotsuki found the script for Kitamura's Eleven Boys at Kinokuniya and wanted to perform a play using it. He obtained permission to do so, gathered people from the training school where he was teaching, and in September 1983, left both Garakuta Kobo and Production Baobab[42] in order to start his theatre company 21st Century FOX.[43]

The original members of 21st Century FOX included Takeru Miyashita, Matsuo Matsuo, Kei Hayami, and Kumiko Nishihara, with Kappei Yamaguchi joining shortly after. Within the troupe, Kimotsuki directed and structured productions, also serving as a mentor and would train younger actors. In 2008, the troupe celebrated its 25th anniversary by holding a commemorative performance in December that year that featured former members like Kentaro Ito.[44]

In 1985, from November to December, he was hospitalized for vocal cord throat surgery. His roles as Suneo Honekawa in Doraemon and Hakase in Obake no Q-Tarō were temporarily filled in by Naoki Tatsuta. Fearful of his voice becoming clean after the surgery, the laryngeal polyp was crushed using tweezers.[45]

Awards

In 2005, Kimotsuki received the Rikiya Tayama Award at the 14th Japanese Movie Critics Awards alongside his Doraemon co-stars Nobuyo Ōyama, Noriko Ohara, Michiko Nomura, and Kazuya Tatekabe.[46] The following year in November 2006, they received a Special Award at the 11th Animation Kobe.[47] And in March 2007, they received the 3rd Lifetime Achievement Award at the Tokyo International Anime Fair.[48]

In 2012, Kimotsuki received the Merit Award at the 6th Seiyu Awards.[49]

Final years

In 2010, Kimotsuki was diagnosed with lung cancer.[50]

Around May 2016, his physical health started to worsen, and he was diagnosed with pneumonia at a hospital in Tokyo.[51] He was hospitalized for tests several times and continued his voice acting career after being discharged, but his condition worsened even further by October that year.[52][53]

Death

Kimotsuki died from pneumonia on October 20, 2016, at the age of 80.[54][55][56][57][58][59]

His grave is currently located at Tsukiji Hongwanji Nishitama Cemetery in Akiruno, Tokyo.

Posthumous releases & legacy

His last acting appearance was in an episode of the NHK Radio program Radio Midnight for the segment Series: Voices that Created an Era which broadcast on November 6, 2016; his dialogue having been recorded on September 19, one month before he died.[60]

In January 2017, Kimotsuki was ranked 23rd place in a special program Popular Voice Actors 200 Seriously Choose! Voice Actor General Election! 3-Hour Special, which broadcast on TV Asahi.[61]

In November 2019, Jajamaru from Niko Niko Pun appeared in the NHK family concert Let's Go On The Mysterious Train, held to celebrate the 60th anniversary of Okaasan to Issho, but with no replacement voice actor available, archive audio of Kimotsuki's lines for Jajamaru were used.[62]

Personality

Being the third son out of six children[63], Kimotsuki got married at the age of 24 and had a son and a daughter.[10] His personal motto was “Respect Heaven and Love People.”[64]

Features

His voice range was tenor.[65]

Kimotsuki's voice had been considered distinctive since childhood, but he himself only realized it was unique after he started voice acting. In high school, he played leading roles for the radio drama club and thought he had a good voice. After joining the Tokyo Broadcasting Theater Company, he thought he wanted to play leading roles in radio dramas, but decided not to do so.[10]

Kimotsuki's spoken dialects were Kagoshima and Kansai.[66]

As he had been active since the early days of Japanese animation,[67] Kimotsuki's voice acting roles generally consisted of bully leaders, grandpas, and grandmas, none of them being good lookers, but supporting characters.[11]

After voicing Godzilla in the first television adaptation of Fujiko Fujio's Obake no Q-Tarō, he started taking on more slightly mischievous character roles.

Regarding memorable works, Kimotsuki cited his first leading role as Kurobē in Jungle Kurobē and Barbapapa. Particularly in Barbapapa, he and Noriko Ohara voiced all of the series' characters themselves and they also performed the theme song for the three children, which was released on vinyl record format. He later remarked he was probably the first voice actor to ever become a "singing voice actor."[68]

Kimotsuki was asked to perform the theme song for Jungle Kurobē, but the song’s tempo was too fast for him, so Kumiko Ōsugi performed instead. Later on down the line, when voicing Jajamaru in Niko Niko Pun, he normally sang about 2,000 songs, with a pace of three episodes a week. He recalled that while he was singing, he gradually learned the rhythm, but that the first two or three years doing so were very difficult.[69]

In The Monster Kid, the monster trio of Count Dracula, Wolfman, and Franken perform the song "We Are the Monster Trio". However, the voice actors of the characters, consisting of Kimotsuki, Takuzo Kamiyama, and Tarō Sagami respectively, were tone-deaf in singing, which composer Asei Kobayashi had an extremely difficult time working with.[70]

For foreign film dubbing, he provided the Japanese dub voice for Woody Allen and Jerry Lewis in several works.[71]

In Disney films, he voiced Donald Duck. Takuya Fujioka, the Japanese dubbing actor of Donald until he took over, became busy doing film and television dramas, so Kimotsuki took over as his official replacement.[11]

He also voiced Jiminy Cricket, Roquefort, and Scuttle in the Japanese dubbed versions of Disney films.

He stepped down from the role of Suneo Honekawa in the Doraemon franchise on March 18, 2005, but continued to provide the character's voice in projects such as the narrator for Trivia no Izumi. He continued his career as a voice actor well into his later years, such as Horrorman in Let's Go! Anpanman and Tom in the Japanese dubbed versions of the Tom and Jerry cartoons.

He also worked as a lecturer in the voice acting department at the Tokyo Animation College.

In 2006, Kimotsuki formed the Paradise Troupe alongside Ichiro Inui, the president of the Bungakuza theater company, and director Masami Uryu.[72]

About his works

He has appeared in almost all works based off the stories written by the Fujiko Fujio duo,[73] with his first role in a Fujiko Fujio anime being the character Godzilla in the 1965 adaptation of Obake no Q-Tarō.

At the time, child roles were almost exclusively done by female voice actors like Michie Kita and Masako Nozawa, and there were few characters with strong personalities. He was left unsure if he could actually pull off portraying a young character. He later stated that up until then, he felt like all that he did was done half-heartedly, he wasn't succeeding as an actor, and even when playing roles, he couldn't fully immerse himself and become the character.[10]

When he voiced Godzilla in Q-Tarō, his manager told him that while he was funny outside the studio, he was boring on the inside. During the recording session for the fourth episode, he decided to started improvising dialogue. Fujiko F. Fujio, who was observing the recording session, clapped his hands and loved it. it became the catalyst for him being specifically requested by the original author for roles. Even for projects where Kimotsuki hadn't been specifically requested, Fujiko would ask during production what he would do.[74][75][76] Previously, improvisations weren't accepted, as he had been told to just stick to what was written in the scripts.

After breaking through with Godzilla in Q-Tarō, he started getting more child character roles. Works by Fujiko he didn't appear in include Chimpui and Mojako.[77]

For Jungle Kurobē, he originally auditioned for the role of Kurobē's father. When he was informed the part had been settled on, he thought he got the role, but was instead cast as the main protagonist. Recording was hard and extremely grueling, as he had to raise his voice constantly, which exhausted him.[10]

For the television adaptation of Doraemon on TV Asahi, he voiced Suneo Honekawa from 1979 to 2005. Kimotsuki previously voiced Takeshi "Gian" Gōda in the first television adaptation of Doraemon on NNS. He admitted in his later years that he had very little memory voicing Gian and mistakenly believed it was a black-and-white anime.

On March 15, 2008, he made a guest appearance alongside Doraemon co-star Nobuyo Ōyama on the Kansai Television program Nanbo DE Nanbo. They discussed personal memories recording episodes of Doraemon together and their feelings towards their roles over the years.[78]

Several ad-libs Kimotsuki made in the roles he portrayed became part of the character's established traits or a signature line of theirs, such as Tsutomu's dialect in Kiteretsu Daihyakka,[79] Suneo's line “You're so cheeky for someone like Nobita!” in Doraemon[80], and the line "Ossu!! It's Jajamaru-san!“ in Niko Niko Pun.

The role that made Kimotsuki realize he was suited to manga was the aforementioned Donald Duck, for he didn't have many script lines and mainly improvised. He realized he was suited to the field of work when he performed at the original tempo without breaking the storyline. Later on, when he appeared in Let's Go Hector, he felt that "fast-paced roles like anime would be better," which gave him the confidence needed and led to him receiving more voice acting roles.[10]

When he voiced the Conductor in the television adaptation of Galaxy Express 999, he recalled it as the most challenging voice acting role he had ever done and the original author of the manga, Leiji Matsumoto, did not reveal the Conductor's true identity to Kimotsuki[81], who initially portrayed the character with a serious, conscientious image, but upon finding out the truth, he remarked, "If I had known from the beginning that he was a blank slate, I wouldn't have been able to play the role" before laughing.[82]

He often appeared as a voice actor in the numerous television adaptations of manga artist Fujio Akatsuka's works. Kimotsuki made a guest appearance in the Yūji's Honest Room segment for Onegai! Ranking, where he revealed that Akatsuka did not approve of him as Iyami's voice actor for the second Osomatsu-kun television adaptation.[83] Kyōji Kobayashi, who voiced Iyami for the first television adaptation of Osomatsu-kun in 1966, portrayed the character relatively quickly with a gentlemanly tone, while Kimotsuki emphasized his sarcastic and cunning characteristics, making it a completely different take. Akatsuka had even made his discomfort open to those around him, expressing, "He's completely different from before." However, after Osomatsu-kun ended the following year, Akatsuka had grown to accept Kimotsuki's Iyami, saying, "Maybe it's okay to say that he's a different type of Iyami." Kimotsuki performed the role with such intensity that after he recorded his lines, he would often quip, “I broke seven capillaries today.”[84]

In Dokaben, he voiced Tonma Hitori. Tonma's "zura" speech pattern is a Yamanashi dialect, so he incorporated his own personal experiences from when he was there into the role. Tonma joined the Orix Buffaloes as the 5th draft pick in Dokaben: Professional Baseball Edition, and his "pendulum swing batting style was even imitated by Ichiro," leading him to providing commentary in-character during professional baseball broadcasts.[85] He even had his Twitter account go under "tonoma_zura_".[86]

Relationships

Kimotsuki had a close friendship with voice actor and manager Kazuya Tatekabe for over 50 years. In a 1982 interview with Kibitsu, he said that he and Tatekabe's voice were similar in tone.[10]

In 2004, when interviewed for the 25th anniversary of the Doraemon anime series, Kimotsuki stated, "In terms of personality, Mr. Tatekabe and I are completely different. We were both in the same theater troupe, and we had similar problems. There was a time when it was fashionable to have discussions about everything, and when I talked to Mr. Tatekabe during that time, I found his perspective very insightful. I thought, 'So that's another way of thinking about it.'" When Tatekabe passed away in 2015, Kimotsuki himself delivered the wake address and the funeral eulogy at his services, concluding both calling out to Gian in-character as Suneo doing his voice, a reference to their roles in the Doraemon series.[87][88][89]

Kimotsuki and Masako Nozawa often co-starred in animated productions such as Galaxy Express 999, The Monster Kid, Doraemon, Ultra B, Gutsy Frog, and Dororon Enma-kun, to which Nozawa herself once jokingly remarked, "We're closer than a married couple because we spend so much time together."[90]

Kimotsuki also worked with fellow theater troupe member Takeshi Aono as bartenders at a snack bar. They hit it off and constantly improvised, becoming known as the “Comedy Bartenders,” with their witty bantering being a huge hit with customers.[11]

The “Kappei” in Kappei Yamaguchi's stage name originated from Kimotsuki, who was his mentor, referring to him as "Inakappei" because he still had a strong Fukuoka accent.[91]

Kimotsuki also named the acting unit “Sannin no Kai” (The Three-Person Group), consisting of Yamaguchi, Tomokazu Seki, and Wataru Takagi.

Hobbies, interests, and skills

Kimotsuki's personal hobbies included sports (mainly golf)[92] and creating model railroads.[93]

In junior high school, Kimotsuki had wanted to become a technician. He enjoyed working, and my parents would encourage him to pursue it. Whenever he was making models, Kimotsuki used to craft them from wood by himself. Next door to his house at the time lived a craftsman who created musical instruments, and Kimotsuki would watch from afar. That made him think, "Making instruments seems interesting too", so during his second junior high school year, he made a chair using a board from the household shrine altar, though his mother got very angry at him for doing so. During his theater troupe days, a play needed a cake prop, but a real cake would not work. So he got plaster from his part-time job and made one out of that. He also made a pistol, using only photos as reference, by joining pieces of Japanese oak. He made a 38 Smith & Wesson caliber revolver, so the cylinder part rotated. Afterwards, people kept asking him to build things, but he refrained because it was growing to interfere with his career as an actor. His wife would ask him to build shelves sometimes, but he did not like that kind of work, and his personal sense of pride would not let it happen.[10]

Kimotsuki's special skills were rakugo (comic storytelling) and nagauta (traditional ballad singing). He would perform rakugo at an elementary school appreciation event and aspired to be a rakugo artist during his student days. His high school senior was Kokinji Katsura, who would visit his sophomore year school and perform a rakugo piece. Kimotsuki would persistently beg to be taken in as an apprentice Kokinji's performances, but Kokinji was a Shochiku star, so told him that he was not a rakugo performer and did not take in apprentices.[10] He also possessed a creative visionary side, as the "Voice Actor Festival" event held for young voice actors in the 1980s was an idea that he conceived. He was also skilled with machinery. When his company 21st Century FOX faced deficits, he personally edited and sold videos in order to cover for the losses.[94] He held a standard driver's license.[95]

He loved movies, particularly being influenced by his grandparents who enjoyed Western films, with Chaplin's movies especially leaving a strong impression on him.[96] At his fifth birthday celebration, he would insist on having his picture taken while holding a cane.[10]

He was a fast runner. At the age of 50, he appeared on TV Asahi's “Beat Takeshi's Sports Champion” and won the 100m dash (time: 11.2 seconds). He was so fast he beat Karl-Heinz Rummenigge in a race, though it was actually a 90m dash due to a handicap.

Until around the age of 50, Kimotsuki could not drink alcohol at all. He and Seizō Katō, also a non-drinker, would often attend program wrap-up parties and drink only cola. In his later years, he was able to drink, albeit small amounts.[97]

Successors

Following Kimotsuki's resignations from his advancing age and subsequent death, the following individuals listed below have taken over some of his established voice roles.

SuccessorCharacterWorksDebut
Tetsuo GotōScuttleThe Little MermaidThe Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea
Kōji IshiiDisney's House of Mouse
Naoki Tatsuta[98]RoquefortThe AristocatsAdditional dub recordings
Setsuji SatōTomTom and JerryThe Tom and Jerry Show
Kazuki YaoHorrormanLet's Go! AnpanmanLet's Go! Anpanman: Bulbul's Big Treasure Hunt Adventure[99]
Hirohiko KakegawaChocolatepanmanTBA
Yōhei TadanoJiminy CricketPinocchioKingdom Hearts III

Filmography

Television animation

List of voice performances in television animation
Year Title Role Notes Source
1963–1966Astro BoyRoboid, Atom's father, Ham EggSubstitute
1963–19648 ManAdditional voice
19640-sen HayatoAdditional voice
1964–1965Big XAdditional voice
1965–1967Q-Tarō the GhostTsuyoshi "Godzilla" Saigō
1967Gokū no DaibōkenVillager A
1967–1968The Golden BatAdditional voice
1967–1968PermanKabao[100][101]
1967–1968Princess KnightAdditional voice
1968Detective Brat PackSubordinate B
1968–1971Star of the GiantsAdditional voice
1968Fight Da!! PyutaSayuri's father, Commander Domelia
1968–1969Kaibutsu-kunBanno
1968–1969Sunset BanchōAdditional voice[102]
1969–1970Undersea Boy MarineHenchman
1969Umeboshi DenkaAdditional voice
1969Judo BoyAdditional voice
1969KamuiSeppa, Hayane[103][104]
1969–1970Otoko Ippiki Gaki DaishōMasae Mito (The Old Lady of Mito)
1969–1970The Genie FamilyBus driver, Cow, Conductor, Horse owner, Butler
1969–1971Attack No. 1Ichinose's father
1970–1971Tomorrow's JoeSkinny Pine, Inmate C[105][106][107]
1970Bakuhatsu GorōClear Water[108]
1970–1971Akakichi no ElevenJiro Komano
1970–1971Granny MischiefNoboru[109]
1970–1971NorakuroHumble[110][111]
1971Andersen MonogatariJapanese Beetle, Lion et al.
1971Golgo 13Additional voice
1971Animentary: KetsudanAdditional voice
1971–1972New Q-Tarō the GhostTsuyoshi "Godzilla" Saigō, Tanu Jiro[112][113]
1971–1972Tensai BakabonAdditional voice
1971–1972Marvelous MelmoGod C
1971–1972Kunimatsu-sama no OtōridaiIno[114]
1972Pinocchio: The SeriesCricket, Prison Guard, Fisherman, Minions, Sawshark, additional voice
1972Triton of the SeaCal[115][116]
1972–1973DevilmanAdditional voice
1972–1974Science Ninja Team GatchamanButler
1972–1973HazedonPooyan[117][118]
1972–1974The Gutsy FrogStreet Vendor, Dad, Additional voice
1973Demetan Croaker, The Boy FrogElder Beard Man, Resident, Kun-san[119]
1973Fables of the Green ForestHarry of the Ten
1973Jungle KurobēKurobēLead role[120][121]
1973DoraemonTakeshi "Gian" Gōda[122][123]
1973Little WansaGamble[124][125]
1973–1974Kōya no Shōnen IsamuAdditional voice
1973Microid SKankuro
1973–1974Miracle Girl Limit-chanRyūta Ishibashi (Boss)[126][127]
1973–1974CasshanOOA No., Luger
1973–1974Karate MasterAdditional voice
1973–1974Dororon Enma-kunKapaeru[128][129]
1973–1974Samurai GiantsAdditional voice
1974Heidi, Girl of the AlpsSebastian[130]
1974–1976Vicky the VikingAdditional voice
1974–1975Majokko Megu-chanAdditional voice
1974New Honeybee HutchAdditional voice
1974–1975Great MazingerReptilian General Draydou
1974–1976First Human GiatrusFather[131][132]
1974–1975CalimeroPeter[133][134][135]
1975–1976The Adventures of Maya the Honey BeeTermite
1975–1976Reideen the BraveBerostan[136][137]
1975Gamba no BoukenDolphin
1975Shogun in His BoyhoodKinoshita Tōkichirō
1975–1976Time BokanMondōru, Dr. Tomoda, Little DevilMondōru features in episode 9
1975–1977Original Genius BakabonOfficer, Additional voice[138][139]
1976–1977Dino Mech GaikingChin
1976Machine HayabusaYoshihiko Yamato[140]
1976Gowappa 5 GōdamGodaemon[141][142]
1976–1977Adventures of PinocchioRocco the Bird[143][144]
1976–1977Blocker Gundan 4 Machine BlasterChibisuki
1976–1979Candy CandyAlistair "Stear" Cornwell[145][146]
1976–1977Paul's Miraculous AdventureThe Spirit of the Mayfly
1976–1977Manga Hana no KakarichōAdditional voice
1976–1979DokabenKazuto Tonoma[147][148]
1976–1977Robokko BeetonOh Hender, Numassy-chan, Pickpocket, Gorilla, Doctor, Additional voice
1977–1979YattermanYokubaba, Minicui, Grandpa, Elderly Person, Witch
1977Monarch: The Big Bear of TallacPhaco
1977–1978BalatackDr. Gobra[149]
1977–1978Ippatsu Kanta-kunYamada
1977–1978Balloon Girl TempleGappe[150][151]
1977–1978Nobody's Boy: RemiAdditional voice
1977–1980New Lupin the ThirdAdditional voice
1977–1978Angie GirlBenjamin, Khan, Fireworks Shop, Douglas[152][153]
1977–1979Song of Baseball EnthusiastsJin-kusu[154][155]
1978–1979StarzingerMatsudo
1978–1979Haikara-San: Here Comes Miss ModernImprint, Drunken Boy[156][157]
1978One Million-Year Trip: Bandar BookDr. Sharaku[158][159]
1978–1981Galaxy Express 999Conductor, Police[160][161]
1978–1979Treasure IslandBen Gunn[162][163]
1979–1980ZendermanMaster Gikē, Old Man, Old Man with a HumpOld Man in episode 15, Old Man with a Hump in episode 16
1979Japan Fairytale Masterpiece Series: Heart of the Red BirdAdditional voice
1979–1980Cyborg 009007 / Sir Great Britain[164][165]
1979–2005DoraemonSuneo Honekawa[166][167]
1980Back to the ForestYakobusTelevision film[168][169]
1980Galaxy Express 999: Eternal Traveller EmeraldasConductorTelevision special[170]
1979Bannertail: The Story of Gray SquirrelRadoru[171][172]
1979–1980The Adventures of Marco PoloOmar
1979Undersea Super Train: Marine ExpressSharaku[173][174]
1979–1980Misha the Bear CubDrago Tragon[175][176]
1979Galaxy Express 999: Can You Live Like a Warrior!?ConductorTelevision special[177]
1980Cheerful Dwarves of the Forest: Belfy & LillibitDocklin (aka "Dr. Snoozabit")[178][179]
1980–1982The Monster KidDracula[180][181]
1980–1981Astro BoyDrop-3, Dr. MazebDrop-3 in episode 9, Dr. Mazeb in episode 44
1980Galaxy Express 999: Can You Love Like a Mother!?ConductorTelevision special[182]
1980–1981Hoero! Bun BunPonta[183]
1981–1982Belle and SebastianLyon[184]
1981–1987Ninja Hattori-kunKemuzou Kemumaki[185][186]
1981–1983Chie the BratAn Old Man Cat from The Tohoku Region
1981–1982Dash KappeiVillage Chiefepisodes 12-13
1981–1986Urusei YatsuraManchinro, The Devil, Count Dracula, The Old Master, Chief, Additional voice
1982Lucy of the Southern RainbowDayton[187][188]
1982–1983Go For It, Ippatsuman!Kon Corudo, Trelawny, Soryasooda[189][190][191]
1982–1983Magical Princess Minky MomoCount
1982Game Center ArashiKomanosuke
1982Don DraculaYasubei the Bat[192][193]
1982–1983The Mysterious Cities of GoldPedro[194][195][196]
1982Ninjaman IppeiSchool Mask[197]
1982–1983Tokimeki TonightBulldog
1982Pro Golfer SaruNarrator, Manager, Commentator, Elderly Man, Golfer A, Additional voiceTelevision special[198]
1983–1984MiyukiUeda
1983–1985PermanPerman #4 (Hōzen Ōyama)[199]
1983ItadakimanDirector
1983–1984Creamy Mami, the Magic AngelNegative[200]
1984Chickun TakkunTakkun Hat[201][202]
1985–1987Q-Tarō the GhostDoctor
1986RobotanAdditional voice
1986Ultraman Kids Proverb StoriesGattsun[203][204]
1986–1987Anmitsu HimeGuardian of the Bitter Taste
1986–1987The Wonderful Wizard of OzOld Crow, Additional voice
1987–1989Ultra BPapa[205][206]
1987–1989Mami the PsychicSuneo Honekawa, Fisherman
1988–1989Osomatsu-kunIyami[207][208]
1988–1996Kiteretsu Large EncyclopediaClockwork Warrior, Kiteretsusai, Benzō Karino, GentaFirst voice of Clockwork Warrior and Kiteretsusai[209][210]
1988–1989Bigger and Better: Dommel & RonRon[211]
1988New Pro Golfer SaruManager[212]
1988–1989BillikenAdditional voice[213]
1988–presentLet's Go! AnpanmanChocolatepanman, Horrormanfirst voice[214]
1989Billiken Nandemo ShōkaiDr. Torino[215]
1989–1991Parasol HenbēTonbee
1989–1990Dash! YonkuroVillage Headman
1989–1992The Laughing SalesmanKyoichi Shiratamaepisode 52
1989Fujiko F. Fujio Anime Special SF Adventure Time Patrol BonSetofuruTelevision special[216]
1990–1991Idol Angel Yokoso YokoLionel Weber
1990–1991NG Knight Ramune & 40Arara Colyara Yokkora III[217]
1990–1991PeesukeHeisuke Hirano (Peesuke)[218]
1991–1992Emergency Takeoff Saver KidsDr. Bug[219][220]
1991City Hunter '91Robberepisode 7
1991–199221 EmonSasayama Alien, Onabe, Captain, Detective A, OmisoSasayama Alien appears in episode 1, Captain appears in episode 4, Detective A appears in episode 13[221]
1991Bakabon: Three Thousand Miles in Search of Osomatsu's CurryIyamiTelevision special[222][223]
1991–1992Flaming Rugby Boy: Dodge DanpeiVenerable Tōkyūji[224][225]
1991–1992Ultraman Kids: 30 Million Light-Years in Search of MotherGattsun[226]
1992–1993Oi! RyomaKodai Kawada
1992–1993Free Kick Toward TomorrowAdolf Beckett
1993–1996Pokonyan!Ippongi Mikinosuke[227]
1994–1995Red Riding Hood ChachaTory, Grandpa Coppett
1995–1996The Brave of Gold GoldranDon't-Waste Grandma
1996–1998Gegege no KitarōPillow Turner
1996–presentGreat Detective ConanKonosuke Jiifirst voice
1996–1998Rurōni Kenshin -Meiji Kenkaku Roman Tan-Tadashi Horinaka
1996–1997The Legend of ZorroIndigenous Elder
1996–1997You're Under ArrestTakaya Suganoepisode 19
1997–2000The Kindaichi Case FilesYūichirō Matobaepisodes 1-3
1998–1999Bomberman B-Daman BakugaidenDowasurebon
1998TrigunLeonof the Puppetmaster
1998–1999The Secret of Akko-chanFuusuishi, Feng Shui Scammer
1998YAT Untroubled Space ToursGeruto
1998–1999Totsugeki! Pappara-taiMizushima's father
2000–2001Gambler Densetsu TetsuyaNezu
2002Wild 7: AnotherHassan[228]
2003–2006Golden Gash Bell!!Grisa
2003Cinderella BoyDr. Grimm[229]
2004–2011Sergeant KeroroAmbassador from Planet Yakuninepisode 165
2004Shura no Toki – Age of ChaosTomita Shigeyasu
2004Space Symphony Maetel: Galaxy Express 999Conductor
2004–2006Black JackAlexe Morozof (Karte 47)[230]
2007Shampoo ŌjiKing Soap[231][232]
2009Student Council's DiscretionTrain Conductorepisode 7
2014Yuki Yuna Is a HeroMaro/YoshiteruMaro appears in episode 3, Yoshiteru appears in episodes 5, 8, and 11[233]

Theatrical animation

List of voice performances in theatrical animation
Year Title Role Notes Source
1969Star of the GiantsAdditional voice
1971Do It! Yasuji's Pornorama!!Additional voice[234][235]
1975Hans Christian Andersen's The Little MermaidCrab, Triton's Trumpet Snail[236]
1979Triton of the SeaKaru
Adventures of the Polar CubsLiquor[237][238]
Galaxy Express 999Conductor[239][240]
Good Luck!! Tabuchi-kun!!Owner Tsutsumi[241][242]
1980Doraemon: Nobita's DinosaurSuneo Honekawa[243][244]
Galaxy Express 999: Claire of GlassConductor[245]
Good Luck!! Tabuchi-kun!! 2nd Bullet: The Heat of the Pennant RaceOwner Tsutsumi[246]
Makoto-chanMakoto-Mushi[247][248]
Good Luck!! Tabuchi-kun!! Hatsu Warai 3rd Bullet: Aa Tsuppari JinseiOwner Tsutsumi
Cyborg 009: Legend of the Super Galaxy007 / Sir Great Britain[249][250]
1981Doraemon: The Record of Nobita, SpaceblazerSuneo Honekawa[251][252]
The Monster Kid: Invitation to Monster LandDracula[253][254]
Tomorrow's Joe 2Additional voice
21 Emon: Welcome to Space!Gonsuke[255]
Doraemon: What Am I for Momotaro?Suneo HonekawaShort film[256][257]
Adieu Galaxy Express 999 -Andromeda Terminal Station-Conductor[258][259]
1982Gauche the CellistCuckoo[260][261]
Doraemon: Nobita and the Haunts of EvilSuneo Honekawa[262][263]
Ninja Hattori-kun: Abracadabra Magic Picture DiaryKemuzō Kemumaki[264][265]
The Monster Kid: The Demon SwordDracula[266]
1983Doraemon: Nobita and the Castle of the Undersea DevilSuneo Honekawa[267]
Ninja Hattori-kun: Abracadabra Hometown Battle DiaryKemuzō Kemumaki[268]
1984Sherlock Hound: Blue Ruby Chapter and Treasure at the Bottom of the Ocean ChapterTodd
Doraemon: Nobita's Great Adventure into the UnderworldSuneo Honekawa[269][270]
Ninja Hattori-kun + Perman: Psychic WarsKemuzō Kemumaki[271]
1985Doraemon: Nobita's Little Star WarsSuneo Honekawa[272][273]
Ninja Hattori-kun + Perman: Ninja Beast Jippō vs. Miracle EggKemuzō Kemumaki, Perman #4 (Hōzen Ōyama)[274][275]
1986Doraemon: Nobita and the Steel TroopsSuneo Honekawa[276][277]
Little Ghost Q-Tarō: Jump Out! The Great Bake-Bake OperationHakase[278]
1987Doraemon: Nobita and the Knights on DinosaursSuneo Honekawa[279][280]
Little Ghost Q-Tarō: Jump Out! Operation 1/100Hakase[281]
1988The Legend of the Forest: Part-1Coco SpiderShort film[282]
Doraemon: The Record of Nobita's Parallel Visit to the WestSuneo Honekawa[283][284]
Ultra B: The Dictator B.B. from the Black Hole!!Papa[285][286]
1989Doraemon: Nobita and the Birth of JapanSuneo Honekawa[287]
Dorami-chan: Mini Dora SOS!!!Suneki Honekawa, Future Suneo HonekawaShort film[288]
Osomatsu-kun: Hello from the Watermelon Star, Zansu!IyamiShort film[289][290]
1990It's the Ocean! It's Time to Sail! Niko Niko, PunJajamaru[291]
Maji!Boss[292]
Doraemon: Nobita and the Animal PlanetSuneo Honekawa[293]
1991Doraemon: Nobita's Dorabian NightsSuneo Honekawa[294]
Dorami-chan: Wow, The Kid Gang of Bandits!SunemaruShort film[295]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Fly! Fly! ChibigonHorrorman[296][297]
1992Doraemon: Nobita and the Kingdom of CloudsSuneo Honekawa[298]
21 Emon: To Space! The Barefoot PrincessOnabe[299]
1993Doraemon: Nobita and the Tin LabyrinthSuneo Honekawa[300]
Sanpei the KappaGrim Reaper[301]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Nosshi the Dinosaur's Big AdventureHorrorman[302][303]
1994Doraemon: Nobita's Three Visionary SwordsmenSuneo Honekawa[304]
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Lyrical Magical Witch's SchoolHorrorman[305][306]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Everyone Gather Together! Anpanman WorldHorrormanShort film[307]
1995Doraemon: Nobita's Diary on the Creation of the WorldSuneo Honekawa[308]
2112: The Birth of DoraemonSuneroboShort film
Let's Go! Anpanman: Let's Defeat the Haunted Ship!!Horrorman[309]
1996Doraemon: Nobita and the Galaxy Super-expressSuneo Honekawa[310]
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Flying Picture Book and the Glass ShoesHorrorman[311]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Baikinman and the 3-"Bai" PunchHorrormanShort film
1997Doraemon: Nobita and the Spiral CitySuneo Honekawa[312]
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Pyramid of the RainbowHorrorman
Jungle Emperor: The MovieCoco[313][314]
1998Doraemon: Nobita's Great Adventure in the South SeasSuneo Honekawa[315]
Doraemon Comes BackSuneo HonekawaShort film[316][317]
Galaxy Express 999: Eternal FantasyConductor[318][319]
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Palm of the Hand to the SunHorrorman[320]
1999Doraemon: Nobita Drifts in the UniverseSuneo Honekawa[321]
Nobita's the Night Before a WeddingFuture Suneo HonekawaShort film[322]
Let's Go! Anpanman: When the Flower of Courage OpensHorrorman[323]
2000Doraemon: Nobita and the Legend of the Sun KingSuneo Honekawa[324][325]
A Grandmother's RecollectionsSuneo HonekawaShort film[326][327]
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Tears of the Mermaid PrincessHorrorman
2001Doraemon: Nobita and the Winged BravesSuneo Honekawa[328][329]
Good Luck! Gian!!Suneo HonekawaShort film[330]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Gomira's StarHorrorman[331]
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Amazing Naganegiman and YakisobapanmanHorrormanShort film
2002Digimon Tamers: Runaway LocomonParasimonShort film[332]
Doraemon: Nobita and the Robot KingdomSuneo Honekawa[333][334]
The Day When I Was BornSuneo HonekawaShort film[335]
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Secret of Roll and Laura's Floating CastleHorrorman
Let's Go! Anpanman: Tuna Maki-chan and Gold KamameshidonHorrormanShort film[336][337]
2003Doraemon: Nobita and the WindmastersSuneo Honekawa[338]
Pa-Pa-Pa The Movie: PermanKemuzou Kemumaki, Perman #4 (Hōzen Ōyama)Short film[339][340]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Ruby's WishHorrorman[341]
Let's Go! Anpanman: The Amazing Naganegiman and Princess DoremiHorrormanShort film[342][343]
Inuyasha the Movie: Swords of an Honorable RulerSaya[344][345]
2004Doraemon: Nobita in the Wan-Nyan Spacetime OdysseySuneo Honekawa[346][347]
Pa-Pa-Pa The Movie: Perman - Octopus with a Pop! Legs with a Pon!Kemuzou Kemumaki, Perman #4 (Hōzen Ōyama)Short film[348][349]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Nyanii of the Country of Dream CatsHorrorman[350][351]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Tsukiko and Shiratama ~Heart-racing Dancing~HorrormanShort film[352]
2005Let's Go! Anpanman: Happy's Big AdventureHorrorman[353][354]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Princess Snow-black and Popular BaikinmanHorrormanShort film[355][356]
2006Let's Go! Anpanman: Dolly of the Star of LifeHorrorman[357]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Kokin-chan and the Blue TearsHorrormanShort film[358]
2007Let's Go! Anpanman: Purun of the Bubble BallHorrorman[359]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Horrorman and Hora-horakoHorrormanShort film[360]
2008Let's Go! Anpanman: Rinrin the Fairy's SecretHorrorman[361]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Hiyahiyahiyarico and Babu-Babu-BaikinmanHorrormanShort film[362]
2009Let's Go! Anpanman: Dadandan and the Twin StarsHorrorman[363]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Baikinman VS Baikinman!?HorrormanShort film[364]
2010Let's Go! Anpanman: Blacknose and the Magical SongHorrorman[365]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Run! The Exciting Anpanman Grand PrixHorrormanShort film
2011Let's Go! Anpanman: Rescue! Kokorin and the Star of MiraclesHorrorman[366]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Sing and Play! Anpanman and the Treasure in the ForestHorrormanShort film[367]
2012Let's Go! Anpanman: Revive Banana IslandHorrorman[368]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Rhythm and Play! Anpanman and the Strange ParasolHorrormanShort film[369]
2013Let's Go! Anpanman: Fly! The Handkerchief of HopeHorrorman[370]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Fun for Everyone! Anpanman and the Mischievous GhostsHorrormanShort film
2014Let's Go! Anpanman: Apple Boy and the Wishes For EveryoneHorrorman[371]
2015Let's Go! Anpanman: Mija and the Magic LampHorrorman[372]
Let's Go! Anpanman: Sing and Rhythm! Anpanman Summer FestivalHorrormanShort film[373]
2016Let's Go! Anpanman: Nanda and Runda of the Toy StarHorrormanFinal film role[374]

Original video animation (OVA)

List of voice performances in original video animation
Year Title Role Notes Source
1978Doraemon: The Fishing Pond in My Study RoomSuneo Honekawa
1979Unico: Black Cloud, White FeathersMouse (Garappachi)[375]
1984Creamy Mami: Forever Once MoreNega
1985Magical Angel Creamy Mami: Long Good-ByeNega[376]
1986Magical Angel Creamy Mami: Curtain CallNega[377]
1986Cosmos Pink ShockComputer[378]
1988Urusei Yatsura: Nagisa's FiancéNagisa's father[379]
1989Legend of the Galactic HeroesHuang Louis
1990Osomatsu-kun: Iyami Alone in the WindIyami
1990The Legend of the Dog Warriors: The HakkendenNarration[380]
1991NG Knight Lamune & 40 EX: The Panic Triangle - Love's Storm OperationArara Koryarya Yokkola III
1991MadaraHakutaku[381]
1993The HakkendenNarrator[382]
1993Heidi, Girl of the Alps: Alm Mountain ChapterSebastian[383]
1993Heidi, Girl of the Alps: Heidi and Clara ChapterSebastian[384]
1994Doraemon: Nobita and the Future NotesSuneo Honekawa
1994Key the Metal IdolMaestro[385]
1997Let's Go to the Jungle!A Ham
2007The Galaxy Railways: A Letter from the Abandoned PlanetConductor[386]

Web anime

Video games

Tokusatsu

Dubbing

Live-action

Animation

Japanese voice-over

Awards

Year Award Category Result
2005 Japanese Movie Critics Awards Rikiya Tayama Award Won
2006 11th Animation Kobe Special Award Won
2007 Tokyo Anime Award Merit Award Won
2012 6th Seiyu Awards Achievement Award Won

References

  1. ↑ Masako Nozawa, 「第6章 素晴らしき声優仲間」in『ボクは、声優。』(in Japanese). Opt Communications. 1995. pages 172-174. ISBN 4-07-217886-1.
  2. 1 2 声優の肝付兼太さん死去 スネ夫、イヤミ、殿馬、999の車掌 (in Japanese), Sponichi Annex. Sports Nippon (October 24, 2016).
  3. 1 2 肝付兼太 - （メモリアル）：株式会社81プロデュース‐声優プロダクション (in Japanese), Archived from the original as of March 10, 2023.
  4. ↑ 声優の肝付兼太さん死去 『ドラえもん』初代スネ夫役 (in Japanese). ORICON NEWS. October 24, 2016.
  5. ↑ "声優の肝付兼太さん死去 26年間「ドラえもん」のスネオ役担当" (in Japanese). Nippon Sports. October 25, 2016.
  6. ↑ 『Japan Talent Directory (1983 Edition)』 VIP Times Co., Ltd., 1982, page 76.
  7. ↑ "Dictionary of Television and Celebrity Names" (5th edition) (in Japanese), July 2001, 359 pages. ISBN 4-8169-1677-6.
  8. 1 2 ここはふるさと旅するラジオ (in Japanese), NHK (February 2, 2014). Archived from the original on February 2, 2014.
  9. 1 2 ‘スネ夫’も感動！　鹿児島の‘吸引力’ (in Japanese), NHK Kagoshima Broadcasting Station (March 26, 2012). Archived from the original on December 8, 2015.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 "Voice Actor Interview: Kaneta Kimotsuki Edition," Monthly OUT (in Japanese), April 1982 issue, Minori Shobo, April 1, 1982, pp. 85-90.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "Showa Voice Actors: Great Actors Who Supported the Early Days of Television with Their Voices" (in Japanese). Komakusa Publishing, pages 135–141. February 22, 2017. ISBN 978-4-905447-77-1.
  12. ↑ あの声、あのキャラ、あの作品 肝付兼太と『ギャートルズ』(3) (in Japanese). WEB Anime Style_Special Project. Edited and written by Studio Yu. Cooperation: Style (July 18, 2005).
  13. ↑ “肝付兼太の声優道①ラジオドラマに夢中になった中学時代” (in Japanese), Voice Actor Grand Prix web. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014.
  14. ↑ "Goku Seitama/Kaneta Kimotsuki", Seiyuu Animedia, June 2008 issue, Gakken Holdings, June 2008, pp. 84-85.
  15. ↑ Takeshi Aono et al., "Engo Jingo: Veteran Voice Actors Talk About Their Acting Lives," Sony Magazines, June 2000, pp. 77-88. ISBN 4-7897-1569-8.
  16. ↑ “the 業界塾　第一回「声優 肝付 兼太」（なぜ声優を目指したのか）” (in Japanese), Nagoya Visual Arts. Archived from the original on December 8, 2017.
  17. ↑ “やじさんの番組案内 劇団21世紀FOX主宰 肝付 兼太 さん” (in Japanese), Chofu Waku Waku Station. Produced by Chofu Citizens Broadcasting Station.
  18. ↑ “肝付兼太の声優道①ラジオドラマに夢中になった中学時代” (in Japanese), Voice Actor Grand Prix web. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014.
  19. ↑ "Interview_4: Kaneta Kimotsuki," by Takahiro Hashimoto and Kiichiro Yanagiya, in Become a Voice Actor! Magazine Editorial Department, "Become a Voice Actor! Find Hints to Make Your Dreams Come True! Real Interviews with Popular Voice Actors," Raichosha, February 1, 2009, pp. 58-74. ISBN 978-4-8441-3512-8.
  20. ↑ “やじさんの番組案内 劇団21世紀FOX主宰 肝付兼太さん” (in Japanese), Chofu Wakuwaku Station. Planned and produced by catch, Chofu Citizens Broadcasting Station.
  21. ↑ “the 業界塾　第一回「声優 肝付 兼太」（なぜ声優を目指したのか）” (in Japanese), Nagoya Visual Arts. Archived from the original on December 8, 2017.
  22. ↑ Takahiro Hashimoto and Kiichiro Yanagitani, “interview_4: Mr. Kaneta Kimotsuki,” in Become a Voice Actor! Magazine Editorial Department (ed.), More Tips to Become a Voice Actor! Find Hints to Make Your Dreams Come True!! Real Interviews with Popular Voice Actors, Raichōsha, February 1, 2009, pp. 58-74. ISBN 978-4-8441-3512-8.
  23. ↑ “あの声、あのキャラ、あの作品 肝付兼太と『ギャートルズ』(1)” (in Japanese), WEB Anime Style (June 28, 2005).
  24. ↑ “肝付兼太の声優道①ラジオドラマに夢中になった中学時代” (in Japanese), Seiyu Grand Prix web. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014.
  25. ↑ “肝付兼太の声優道①ラジオドラマに夢中になった中学時代” (in Japanese), Seiyu Grand Prix web. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014.
  26. ↑ "Interview_4 Kimotsuki Kaneta" by Takahiro Hashimoto and Kiichiro Yanagiya, in "Become a Voice Actor! Find Hints to Make Your Dreams Come True!! Real Interviews with Popular Voice Actors," edited by the editorial department of Seiyuu Ni Naru! Magazine, Raichosha, February 1, 2009, pp. 58-74. ISBN 978-4-8441-3512-8.
  27. ↑ Sakumi Matsuda “Roundtable Discussion PART 2” in Seiyū Hakusho (Voice Actor White Paper), Okura Publishing, March 1, 2000, p. 252. ISBN 4-87278-564-9.
  28. ↑ 'Cast List (1968 Edition)', Copyright Materials Association, 1967, p. 134.
  29. ↑ "Katsuta Hisashi's Japanese Voice Actor Chronicles" (in Japanese). My Anime, August 1981 issue, Akita Shoten, July 1981, p. 185.
  30. ↑ Takahiro Hashimoto, Kiichiro Yanagitani, "interview_4: Mr. Kaneta Kimotsuki" edited by the Become a Voice Actor! Magazine Editorial Department, More: Become a Voice Actor! Find Hints to Make Your Dreams Come True!! Real Interviews with Popular Voice Actors (in Japanese), Raichōsha, February 1, 2009, pp. 58-74. ISBN 978-4-8441-3512-8.
  31. ↑ Credited on the LP “Aim for Moscow” (in Japanese) by the unit Baobab Singers, released the year Baobab was established.
  32. ↑ “肝付兼太” (in Japanese), 21st Century FOX Theater Company. Archived from the original on September 17, 2016.
  33. ↑ 『Voice Actor Directory: From Animation to Foreign Films...』(in Japanese), Kindai Eiga-sha, 1985, p. 55.
  34. ↑ “肝付兼太” (in Japanese), Winner Entertainment. Archived from the original on March 8, 2007.
  35. ↑ “肝付兼太の声優道①ラジオドラマに夢中になった中学時代” (in Japanese), Seiyu Grand Prix web. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014.
  36. ↑ “あの声、あのキャラ、あの作品 肝付兼太と『ギャートルズ』(1)” (in Japanese), WEB Anime Style (June 28, 2005).
  37. ↑ “あの声、あのキャラ、あの作品 肝付兼太と『ギャートルズ』(1)” (in Japanese), WEB Anime Style (June 28, 2005).
  38. ↑ “肝付兼太の声優道①ラジオドラマに夢中になった中学時代” (in Japanese), Seiyu Grand Prix web. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014.
  39. ↑ “肝付兼太の声優道②どうせ下ろされるなら思い切り演じ切ってやろうと開き直った” (in Japanese), Seiyu Grand Prix web. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014.
  40. ↑ "Goku Seitama/Kaneta Kimotsuki," Seiyuu Animedia , June 2008 issue, Gakken Holdings , June 2008, pp. 84-85.
  41. ↑ Takeshi Aono et al., "Engo Jingo: Veteran Voice Actors Talk About Their Acting Lives" (in Japanese), Sony Magazines, June 2000, pp. 77-88. ISBN 4-7897-1569-8.
  42. ↑ "AFTER REPORT" (in Japanese), Animage , November 1983 issue, Tokuma Shoten , October 1983, p. 157.
  43. ↑ Takahiro Hashimoto and Kiichiro Yanagitani, “interview_4: Mr. Kaneta Kimotsuki,” in Become a Voice Actor! Magazine Editorial Department (ed.), More Tips to Become a Voice Actor! Find Hints to Make Your Dreams Come True!! Real Interviews with Popular Voice Actors, Raichōsha, February 1, 2009, pp. 58-74. ISBN 978-4-8441-3512-8.
  44. ↑ 初冬のミステリー (in Japanese), 21st Century FOX Theater Company Rehearsal Room Newsletter, December 17, 2008.
  45. ↑ “［お願い！ランキング (2012年3月13日放送回)］” (in Japanese), goo TV Program (October 24, 2016). Archived from the original on October 24, 2016.
  46. ↑ “過去の受賞作品 2004年度（第14回）” (in Japanese), Japan Film Critics Awards.
  47. ↑ “アニメーション神戸 | ヒストリー（2）第11回 - 第17回” (in Japanese), Animation Kobe Executive Committee Secretariat (Kobe City Planning and Coordination Bureau, Design City Promotion Office). Archived from the original on October 20, 2013.
  48. ↑ “東京国際アニメフェアで功労賞発表 （3/24）” (in Japanese), Anime! Anime! (March 24, 2007).
  49. ↑ “第六回声優アワード受賞者” (in Japanese), Voice Actor Awards Executive Committee.
  50. ↑ “「ジャイアンのくせになぜ先に逝っちゃうんだよ」“スネ夫”肝付兼太たてかべ和也さんへ思い【通夜弔辞全文】” (in Japanese), News Lounge (Mobile Media Production Co., Ltd.). June 24, 2015.
  51. ↑ “声優の肝付兼太さん死去　２６年間「ドラえもん」のスネオ役担当” (in Japanese), Sponichi Annex. Sports Nippon. October 25, 2016.
  52. ↑ “スネ夫死す、声優肝付兼太さん忘れられないかすれ声” (in Japanese). Nikkan Sports (October 25, 2016).
  53. ↑ “さらばスネ夫…藤子作品の常連、肝付兼太さんが死去” (in Japanese). The Hochi Shimbun (October 25, 2016). Archived from the original on October 27, 2016.
  54. ↑ “声優の肝付兼太さん死去 『ドラえもん』初代スネ夫役” (in Japanese). ORICON NEWS. October 24, 2016.
  55. ↑ “声優の肝付兼太さん死去　スネ夫、イヤミ、殿馬、９９９の車掌” (in Japanese), Sponichi Annex. Sports Nippon. October 24, 2016.
  56. ↑ Voice actor Kaneta Kimotsuki passes away due to pneumonia, tokyohive, October 24, 2016.
  57. ↑ Choriki Sentai Ohranger Alumni & Voice Actor Kimotsuki Kaneta Has Passed Away, jefusion.com, October 26, 2016.
  58. ↑ Voice actor from ‘Doraemon’ series passes away, inquirer.net, October 24, 2016.
  59. ↑ Doraemon Anime Voice Actor Kaneta Kimotsuki Passes Away at 80, Anime News Network, October 24, 2016.
  60. ↑ “肝付兼太さん“最後の肉声”放送 声優人生を回顧 最後はじゃじゃ丸の声” (in Japanese), Sponichi Annex. Sports Nippon (November 6, 2016).
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  248. ↑ まことちゃん (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  249. ↑ “サイボーグ009 超銀河伝説｜キャラクター／キャスト” (in Japanese), Toei Animation, Cyborg 009, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  250. ↑ サイボーグ009 超銀河伝説 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  251. ↑ "ドラえもん のび太の宇宙開拓史" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  252. ↑ ドラえもん のび太の宇宙開拓史 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  253. ↑ "怪物くん 怪物ランドへの招待" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  254. ↑ 怪物くん 怪物ランドへの招待 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  255. ↑ 21エモン 宇宙へいらっしゃい! (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  256. ↑ “ドラえもん ぼく、桃太郎のなんなのさ” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  257. ↑ ドラえもん ぼく、桃太郎のなんなのさ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  258. ↑ "さよなら銀河鉄道999｜キャラクター／キャスト" (in Japanese), Toei Animation, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  259. ↑ さよなら銀河鉄道999 －アンドロメダ終着駅－ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  260. ↑ “セロ弾きのゴーシュ” (in Japanese), Studio Ghibli | Disney Official, Walt Disney Studios Japan, Walt Disney Studios Japan Official Website, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  261. ↑ セロ彈きのゴーシュ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  262. ↑ "ドラえもん のび太の大魔境" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  263. ↑ ドラえもん のび太の大魔境 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  264. ↑ "忍者 ハットリくん ニンニン忍法絵日記の巻" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  265. ↑ 忍者ハットリくん ニンニン忍法絵日記の巻 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  266. ↑ 怪物くん デーモンの剣 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  267. ↑ "ドラえもん のび太の海底鬼岩城" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  268. ↑ “忍者 ハットリくん ニンニンふるさと大作戦の巻” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  269. ↑ “ドラえもん のび太の魔界大冒険” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  270. ↑ ドラえもん のび太の魔界大冒険 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  271. ↑ "忍者 ハットリくん+パーマン 超能力ウォーズ" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  272. ↑ “ドラえもん のび太の宇宙小戦争” (in Japanese, Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  273. ↑ ドラえもん のび太の宇宙小戦争（リトル・スターウォーズ） (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  274. ↑ “忍者 ハットリくん+パーマン 忍者怪獣ジッポウVSミラクル卵” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  275. ↑ 忍者ハットリくん＋パーマン 忍者快獣ジッポウＶＳミラクル卵 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  276. ↑ "ドラえもん のび太と鉄人兵団" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  277. ↑ ドラえもん のび太と鉄人兵団 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  278. ↑ オバケのＱ太郎 とびだせ！バケバケ大作戦 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  279. ↑ "ドラえもん のび太と竜の騎士" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Archived from the original on March 3, 2018, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  280. ↑ ドラえもん のび太と竜の騎士 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  281. ↑ オバケのＱ太郎 とびだせ！1/100大作戦 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  282. ↑ 森の伝説 PART-1 (in Japanese), eiga.com, Retrieved May 7, 2026.
  283. ↑ “ドラえもん のび太のパラレル西遊記” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  284. ↑ ドラえもん のび太のパラレル西遊記 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  285. ↑ "ウルトラB ブラックホールからの独裁者B・B" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  286. ↑ ウルトラB　ブラックホールからの独裁者B・B!! (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  287. ↑ ドラえもん のび太の日本誕生 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  288. ↑ ドラミちゃん ミニドラSOS!!! (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  289. ↑ “おそ松くん スイカの星からこんにちはザンス!” (in Japanese), Pierrot Official Website, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  290. ↑ おそ松くん スイカの星からこんにちはザンス! (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  291. ↑ 海だ! 船出だ! にこにこ、ぷん (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  292. ↑ 本気（マジ）！ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  293. ↑ ドラえもん のび太とアニマル惑星（プラネット） (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  294. ↑ ドラえもん のび太のドラビアンナイト (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  295. ↑ ドラミちゃん アララ・少年山賊団 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  296. ↑ "それいけ! アンパンマン 第3弾 トベ! トベ! ちびごん" (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  297. ↑ それいけ! アンパンマン とべ! とべ! ちびごん (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  298. ↑ ドラえもん のび太と雲の王国 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  299. ↑ 21エモン 宇宙 (そら) いけ! 裸足のプリンセス (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  300. ↑ ドラえもん のび太とブリキの迷宮（ラビリンス） (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  301. ↑ カッパの三平 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  302. ↑ "それいけ! アンパンマン 第5弾 恐竜ノッシーの大冒険" (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  303. ↑ それいけ! アンパンマン 恐竜ノッシーの大冒険 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  304. ↑ ドラえもん のび太と夢幻三剣士 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  305. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第6弾 リリカル★マジカルまほうの学校” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  306. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン リリカル☆マジカルまほうの学校 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  307. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第6弾 みんな集まれ！アンパンマンワールド” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  308. ↑ ドラえもん のび太の創世日記 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  309. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第7弾 ゆうれい船をやっつけろ！！” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  310. ↑ ドラえもん のび太と銀河超特急 (エクスプレス) (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  311. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第8弾 空とぶ絵本とガラスの靴” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  312. ↑ ドラえもん のび太のねじ巻き都市（シティー）冒険記 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  313. ↑ “ジャングル大帝 劇場版（1997）” (in Japanese), Osamu Tezuka Official Website, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  314. ↑ ジャングル大帝 劇場版 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  315. ↑ ドラえもん のび太の南海大冒険 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  316. ↑ 帰ってきたドラえもん (in Japanese), Eiga.com, Retrieved June 23, 2025.
  317. ↑ 帰ってきたドラえもん (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  318. ↑ “キャラクター／キャスト” (in Japanese), Toei Animation Filmography, Galaxy Express 999: Eternal Fantasy, Toei Animation, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  319. ↑ 銀河鉄道999 エターナル・ファンタジー (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  320. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン てのひらを太陽に (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  321. ↑ ドラえもん のび太の宇宙漂流記 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  322. ↑ のび太の結婚前夜 The night before a wedding (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  323. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン 勇気の花がひらくとき (in Japanese), eiga.com, Retrieved May 7, 2026.
  324. ↑ “ドラえもんのび太の太陽王伝説” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  325. ↑ ドラえもん のび太の太陽王伝説 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  326. ↑ “おばあちゃんの思い出” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  327. ↑ ドラえもん おばあちゃんの思い出 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  328. ↑ “ドラえもん のび太と翼の勇者たち” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Archived from the original on March 3, 2018, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  329. ↑ ドラえもん のび太と翼の勇者たち (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  330. ↑ がんばれ! ジャイアン!! (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  331. ↑ "それいけ！アンパンマン 第13弾 ゴミラの星" (Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 4, 2026.
  332. ↑ デジモンテイマーズ 暴走デジモン特急 (in Japanese), Eiga.com, Retrieved May 7, 2026.
  333. ↑ "ドラえもん のび太とロボット王国" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Archived from the original on March 3, 2018, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  334. ↑ ドラえもん のび太とロボット王国 (キングダム) (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  335. ↑ ぼくの生まれた日 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  336. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第14弾 鉄火のマキちゃんと金のかまめしどん” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  337. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン 鉄火のマキちゃんと金のかまめしどん (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  338. ↑ ドラえもん のび太とふしぎ風使い (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  339. ↑ “Pa-Pa-Pa- ザ☆ムービー パーマン” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  340. ↑ Ｐａ－Ｐａ－Ｐａ ザ★ムービー パーマン (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  341. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン ルビーの願い (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  342. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第15弾 怪傑ナガネギマンとドレミ姫” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  343. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン 怪傑ナガネギマンとドレミ姫 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  344. ↑ “犬夜叉 天下覇道の剣” (in Japanese), Sunrise World, Sunrise, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  345. ↑ 映画 犬夜叉 天下覇道の剣 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  346. ↑ “ドラえもん のび太のワンニャン時空伝” (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  347. ↑ ドラえもん のび太のワンニャン時空伝 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  348. ↑ "Pa-Pa-Pa ザ★ムービー パーマン タコDEポン! アシHAポン!" (in Japanese), Media Arts Database, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  349. ↑ Pa－Pa－Pa ザ★ムービー パーマン タコDEポン！アシHAポン! (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  350. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第16弾 夢猫の国のニャニイ” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  351. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン 夢猫の国のニャニイ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  352. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第16弾 つきことしらたま〜ときめきダンシング〜” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  353. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第17弾 ハピーの大冒険” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  354. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン ハピーの大冒険 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  355. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第17弾 くろゆき姫とモテモテばいきんまん” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  356. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン くろゆき姫とモテモテばいきんまん (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  357. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン いのちの星のドーリィ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  358. ↑ “それいけ！アンパンマン 第18弾 コキンちゃんとあおいなみだ” (in Japanese), TMS Entertainment Official Website, TMS Entertainment, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  359. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン シャボン玉のプルン (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  360. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン ホラーマンとホラ・ホラコ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  361. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン 妖精リンリンのひみつ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  362. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン ヒヤ・ヒヤ・ヒヤリコとばぶ・ばぶ・ばいきんまん (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  363. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン だだんだんとふたごの星 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  364. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン ばいきんまんＶＳバイキンマン!? (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  365. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン ブラックノーズと魔法の歌 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  366. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン すくえ！ココリンと奇跡の星 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  367. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン うたって てあそび アンパンマンともりのたから (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  368. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン よみがえれ バナナ島 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  369. ↑ リズムでてあそび アンパンマンとふしぎなパラソル (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  370. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン とばせ！希望のハンカチ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  371. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン りんごぼうやと みんなの願い (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  372. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン ミージャと魔法のランプ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  373. ↑ リズムでうたおう！アンパンマン夏まつり (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  374. ↑ それいけ！アンパンマン おもちゃの星のナンダとルンダ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  375. ↑ ユニコ 黒い雲と白い羽 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  376. ↑ 魔法の天使 クリィミーマミ　ロング・グッドバイ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  377. ↑ 魔法の天使 クリィミーマミ カーテンコール (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  378. ↑ コスモス・ピンクショック (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  379. ↑ うる星やつら 渚のフィアンセ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  380. ↑ THE 八犬伝 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  381. ↑ 魍魎戦記 MADARA (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  382. ↑ ＴＨＥ 八犬伝　～新章～ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  383. ↑ アルプスの少女ハイジ アルムの山編 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  384. ↑ アルプスの少女ハイジ ハイジとクララ編 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  385. ↑ KEY THE METAL IDOL (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  386. ↑ 銀河鉄道物語～忘れられた時の惑星～ (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  387. ↑ “九州電力「銀河鉄道999～時空を超えたエネルギーの旅～」” (in Japanese), Galaxy Railroad Business Bureau, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  388. ↑ 超力戦隊オーレンジャー (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  389. ↑ 親子ねずみの不思議な旅 (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
  390. ↑ "ロビン・フッド". The Cinema. Archived from the original on January 31, 2023. Retrieved January 30, 2023.
  391. ↑ トムとジェリー ショー　（シーズン１） (in Japanese), allcinema.net, Retrieved May 5, 2026.
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