“Paboo & Mojies”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Paboo & Mojies (Hangul: {{lang|ko|빠뿌야 놀자}} {{transl|ko|ppappuya nolja}}, Katakana: {{lang|ja|パブー&モジーズ}} {{transl|ja|Pabū & mojīzu}}) also known as Paboo & Mojies or Paboo Take Point (Hangul: {{lang|ko|빠뿌야 테이크포인트}} {{transl|ko|ppappuya teikeu pointeu}}) is a 2012 Korean-Japanese-American anime series based on the toys and franchise of the same name created by Daewon Media of South Korea and Sega Sammy Holdings of Japan. It's directed by Hiroshi Negishi of Saber Marionette R, produced by Hideyuki Takai of The Cat Returns, written by Mayori Sekijima of Clamp School Detectives and animated by both We've and Dong Woo Animation.

The series began first airing on BS Fuji in Japan from April 2, 2012 to March 30, 2013 and KBS1 in Korea from May 5, 2012 to May 18, 2013 with a total of 52 episodes ^[1] A second season, made after the rights transfer, is then produced and aired in Korea and USA, produced in a joint collaboration between Barunson, CJ ENM in South Korea and Toonzone Studios in United States from September 2013 to February 2014, with a total count of 26 episodes.

The series is primarily aimed on Action to basic English dubbing post-production Bang Zoom! Entertainment, with the entire series themed around the take point war. Global Road Television Entertainment currently licensed the series in both the United States and Canada.

Story

Season 1

Paboo is a young yet curious panda boy who lives in a magical land called Mojies Town. One day, he found a magical book up the Moji Tree and decides to get it. After he got the book, a magical fairy named Pappy popped out and told him about the book he found: The Mojires Book and also about the Magic Words that would help him and his friends in any situation. Now, Paboo and his friends all explore and solve problems in a quirky, imaginative, and sometimes zany world and discover each Magic Word with the help from Pappy.

Season 2

Around the second season, Paboo is a young yet curious panda boy who lives in a superheroes called TAKE POINT City. One day, he world criminal to the destruction & chaos city, Take Point City future in 2034 time machine. All of them venture through several adventures in the city and town, making exciting and marvelous stories and also getting in and out of trouble as they learn valuable lessons in life and things around them. On the day of the U.S. presidential election in 2044, Paboo (HA) and his team of elite mercenaries embark on a secret CIA mission to abduct North Korea's Armed Forces Minister in an underground bunker below the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). However, they get caught in the crossfire which causes tensions to escalate to the brink of World War III.

Characters

Main Characters

Minor Characters 1

Minor Character 2

Minor characters 3

Production

Jongseo Seok stated in an interview that he was contacted by Konnie Kwak, the president of Toonzone Studios, to make the original Paboo & Mojies and Paboo Take Point series into something he could sell to western television. He then approached it similarly to Woody Allen's What's Up, Tiger Lily?, where "a foreign language film is re-dubbed in Korean-English with an entirely different story, it could be funny."

Kwak once saw Paboo & Mojies stuffed toys, educational and thought "they looked pretty cute. The toys had already inspired a 52-episode animated series for younger kids, which aired in South Korea-Japan co-production and had received many prestigious awards in that country. But like many Japan properties, it doesn't translate well overseas. So [they planned] to repurpose the episodes to broaden the market." The team had prepared the adaptation for a six to 12-year-old demographic.^[2]

Eventually, the series wasn't renewed for another season, causing Toonzone Studios, CJ ENM & Frontier Works Comic to take legal action against Daewon Media & Sega Sammy Holdings over the contractual rights of the series.^[3] Daewon Media & Sega Sammy Holdings ended up breaking the deal with Toonzone & CJ ENM and licensed its franchise to its new distributor, Lawless Entertainment, in June 2014.^[4]

Media

Anime

The series first began airing on BS Fuji & Tiny Pop in Japan & United Kingdom from April 2, 2012 to March 30, 2013 and on KBS1 in Korea from May 5, 2012 to May 18, 2013 with a total of 52 11 minute episodes. The Japanese version is accompanied by a live educational interstitial titled {{nihongo|Mojires & YOU|モジーズ＆YOU|Mojīzu & yū}}.^[5] All the episodes of the series were uploaded to the anime's official YouTube account a few days after the series finished its airing in Korea. A second season began airing on KBS1 in Korea from September 2013 to February 2014 and on Cartoon Network Latin American in Latin America, Pop in the United Kingdom in the same year, and ABC3 in Austraila from May 5, 2012 to May 18, 2013 with a total of 52 11 minute episodes. The series' distributor, Moonscoop US, originally planned for the show to air on French and German-speaking territories across Europe, "with hopes to reach televisions in next summer." The Korean version is accompanied by a live educational interstitial titled Take Point & YOU (Hangul: {{lang|ko|테이크포인트&YOU}} {{transl|ko|Teikeu pointeu & YOU}}). All the episodes of the series were uploaded to the anime's official YouTube account a few days after the series finished its airing in Japan, United Kingdom & Australia. From April of the same year, the series will also be broadcast on Tooniverse,^[7] a specialty television channel available on multi-channel television platforms which was acquired by the CJ Group in 2009

Release & Crossover Comic book

At a business presentation to South Korean media held on February 28, 2017, CJ E&M has announced that the series was sold to thirty broadcasters outside South Korea.^[13] Also, the company announced that it will have a multimedia campaign in South Korea involving the series.^[13]

The series South Korea-Phillppines crossover legendary comic book published by Haksan Publishing, CJ ENM, Frontier Works Comics worldwide franchise superheroes Korean Version accompanied by a live-action in year 2019

Music

The series's is both composed by Shīki Yoshizumi and Kazuya Nishioka with cooperation from Snowmobile's. The opening song is titled "DA・BI・DA・GO!" by Shoko Haida and the ending song is titled {{nihongo|Mojimojimo~jimoji|モジモジモ〜ジモジ}} by mao.

Toys & Comic Book

Considered as the first collaborative effort between Daewon Media and Sega Sammy Holdings, several toys and educational teaching tools were released during the series's airing. Some of the toys were also released by Takara Tomy. An considered as the second collaborative effort between Barunson, CJ ENM, Frontier Works Comic and Toonzone Studios, several toys and comic book teaching tools were released during the series's airing. Some of the toys & comic book were also released by Haksan Publishing & Young Toys.

Development

Originating as a pilot film in 2009, the series officially several toys and educational teaching tools into anime series in 2010 The series's development first began back in 2013 after the Daewon Media and Sega Sammy Holdings. The series began as a pilot film selected by the KOCCA Korea Creative Content Agency, Sega Sammy Visual Entertainment & Sega Toys took interest in the series which got officially greenlited in 2004, with Government Donation Canada and licensed support by the Nelvana. In 2005, the series became one of KOCCA's Star Project and aired a year later on Korean Broadcasting System & BS Fuji in from May 5, 2012 to May 18, 2013 with a total of 52 episodes. But after the series finished its airing in Korea. The series was also broadcast in Korea and USA by Korean Broadcasting System and ABC3 in 2015 under the Paboo Take Point. The second season is aired from September 2013 to February 2014 with support from both the CJ ENM Corp, Toonzone Studios, KOCCA Korea Creative Content Agency and SBA Seoul Animation Center

The series is primarily aimed on Preschoolers to teach basic English words and letters, with the entire series themed around the English Alphabet. Nelvana currently licensed the series in both the United States and Canada.^[14]

In 2011, KOCCA stated that a theatrical film is currently in development alongside the second season. Bul Kyung Kim stated that "Investment for the season 2 is ongoing in South Korea & American co-production and more success is expected. We believe we stepped off on the right foot with KOCCA's support.". This is also the first time that KOCCA's OSMU (One Source Multi-Use) model has been taken up in a collaborative venture between Korea, USA and Japan. A second season of the series was in the works in 2013 and aired between September 2014 to February 2015.

Nelvana, Daewon Media & Sega Sammy Holdings currently handles the worldwide distribution rights of the series in South Korea and Japan while CJ ENM Corp & Global Road Television Entertainment international distributes the series inside South Korea and American after the rights transfer.

References

1. ^http://animeanime.jp/article/2012/02/09/9408.html
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.animationmagazine.net/tv/the-plush-life|title=The Plush Life|author=Ramin Zahed|work=Animation Magazine|date=April 23, 2010|accessdate=October 17, 2016}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.animationmagazine.net/events/toonzone-takes-legal-action-aurora|title=Toonzone Takes Legal Action Against Aurora|author=Ramin Zahed|work=Animation Magazine|date=October 14, 2013|accessdate=October 17, 2016}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.licensemag.com/license-global/lawless-rep-yoohoo-friends|title=Lawless to Rep YooHoo & Friends|work=License! Global|date=June 6, 2014|accessdate=October 17, 2016}}
5. ^http://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000000059.000001909.html
6. ^¹{{cite magazine |author= |title= PABOO TAKE POINT helps UNESCO spread the superheroes crossover|url= https://issuu.com/mipmarkets/docs/mipcom_2015_news_1/12|magazine= MIPCOM News|location= Cannes|publisher= Reed Midem|date= October 5, 2015|access-date= 2017-02-10|via= Issuu}}
7. ^{{cite magazine |last= Scherba|first= Josh|date= September 14, 2015|title= DHX Media|url= https://issuu.com/worldscreen/docs/tv_kids_guide_2015/56|magazine= TV Kids Guide 2015/2016|location= New York City|publisher= WSN Inc.|access-date= 2017-02-10|via= Issuu}}
8. ^{{cite magazine |author= |title= DHX Media|url= https://issuu.com/worldscreen/docs/tv_kids_mipcom_2015/34|magazine= TV Kids|location= New York City|publisher= WSN Inc.|date= September 21, 2015|access-date= 2017-02-10|via= Issuu}}
9. ^{{cite press release |author= |title= "Paboo Take Point" joins UNESCO to support superheroes’ crossover comic book publisher|url= http://www.unesco.org/new/en/media-services/single-view/news/rainbow_ruby_joins_unesco_to_support_girls_educati/|location= |publisher= UNESCO|agency= |date= March 12, 2016|access-date=2017-01-07}}
10. ^{{cite news |author= 강종훈|date= March 14, 2016|script-title= ko:CJ, 애니메이션으로 유네스코 소녀교육사업 후원|trans-title= CJ to Support UNESCO's Mission for Girls' Education with Animated Property|url= http://www.yonhapnews.co.kr/bulletin/2016/03/14/0200000000AKR20160314044700030.HTML|language= Korean|agency= Yonhap News Agency|location= Seoul|access-date= 2017-01-17}}
11. ^¹{{cite magazine |last= Foster|first= Elizabeth|date= January 6, 2017|title= New broadcast partners jump on Rainbow Ruby|url= http://kidscreen.com/2017/01/06/new-broadcast-partners-jump-on-rainbow-ruby/|magazine= Kidscreen|location= Toronto|publisher= Brunico Communications Ltd.|access-date= 2017-01-07}}
12. ^{{cite magazine |author= |title= CPLG Takes On ‘Rainbow Ruby’|url= http://www.licensemag.com/license-global/cplg-takes-rainbow-ruby|magazine= License! Global|location= |publisher= UBM plc|date= October 5, 2016|access-date= 2017-01-07}}
13. ^¹²http://sports.khan.co.kr/culture/sk_index.html?art_id=201702281734003
14. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2012-09-11/nelvana-licenses-paboo-and-mojies-tv-anime|title= Nelvana Licenses Paboo & Mojies TV Anime|date=2012-09-11|accessdate= 2012-09-13|work=Anime News Network}}