| 词条 | Sazae-san |
| 释义 |
| name = Sazae-san | image = sazaesanvolume11.jpg | caption = Cover of the eleventh volume of the manga, depicting the lead character, Sazae, riding a horse with her little sister, Wakame. | ja_kanji = サザエさん | ja_romaji = | genre = Comedy }}{{Infobox animanga/Print | type = manga | author = Machiko Hasegawa | publisher = Asahi Shinbun | publisher_en = Kodansha Bilingual Comics | demographic = Shōnen | magazine = Fukunichi Shinbun Asahi Shinbun, etc. | first = April 22, 1946 | last = February 21, 1974 | volumes = 45 (approx. 10,000 comic strips) | volume_list = }}{{Infobox animanga/Video | type = tv series | director = | producer = | writer = | music = | studio = TCJ (later Eiken) | network = Fuji TV | first = October 5, 1969 | last = | episodes = 2,500+ episodes {{small|(7,500+ segments)}}[1][2] | episode_list = }}{{Infobox animanga/Footer}}{{nihongo|Sazae-san|サザエさん}} is a Japanese yonkoma manga series written and illustrated by Machiko Hasegawa. It was first published in Hasegawa's local paper, the {{nihongo|Fukunichi Shinbun|フクニチ新聞}}, on April 22, 1946. When the Asahi Shinbun wished to have Hasegawa draw the four-panel comic for their paper, she moved to Tokyo in 1949 with the explanation that the main characters had moved from Kyūshū to Tokyo as well. The manga dealt with contemporary situations in Tokyo until Hasegawa retired and ended the series on February 21, 1974.Sazae-san won the 8th Bungeishunjū Manga Award in 1962.[3] An anime television adaptation by TCJ, and later Eiken, began airing in Japan in October 1969 and holds the Guinness World Record for the longest running animated television series.[4] PlotsIn the beginning, Sazae was more interested in being with her horse than dressing up in kimono and makeup to attract her future husband. Hasegawa was forward-thinking in that, in her words, the Isono/Fuguta clan would embody the image of the modern Japanese family after World War II. Sazae was a very "liberated" woman, and many of the early plotlines revolved around Sazae bossing around her husband, to the consternation of her neighbors, who believed that a man should be the head of his household. Later, Sazae became a feminist and was involved in many comical situations regarding her affiliation with her local women's lib group. Despite the topical nature of the series, the core of the stories revolved around the large family dynamic, and were presented in a lighthearted, easy fashion. In fact, the final comic, in 1974, revolved around Sazae's happiness that an egg she cracked for her husband's breakfast produced a double yolk, with Katsuo remarking about the happiness the "little things" in life can bring. As of now, the popular Sazae-san anime is frequently taken as nostalgia for traditional Japanese society, since it alludes to a simpler time before modern technology, despite the fact that it was leftist to the point of controversy when it originally ran in Japanese newspapers. CharactersIsono and Fuguta family
The main character. Age 24 (27 in the manga), born on November 22 in Fukuoka. In the beginning Sazae's mother was worried that Sazae wasn't ladylike enough to ever attract a husband, but she ended up marrying Masuo. She is very cheerful but always quarrels with Katsuo. Voiced by: Midori Katō
Sazae's father and patriarch of the family. Aged 54. Born on September 14. He is very stubborn. He always scolds Sazae and Katsuo. Voiced by: Ichirō Nagai (1969–2014), Chafurin (2014–)
Sazae's mother. Age 52 (48 in the manga); born on January 11 in Shizuoka. She is calm and trusted by all of her family. Voiced by: Miyoko Asō (1969–2015), Yorie Terauchi (2015–)
Sazae's salaryman husband. 28 years old (32 in the manga). Born on April 3 in Sumiyoshi-ku, Osaka. After marrying Sazae, he moved in with her family. He is a very earnest and calm person. Voiced by: Shinsuke Chikaishi (1969–1978), Hiroshi Masuoka (1978–)
Sazae's mischievous little brother. Aged 11. He often suffers under the wrath of his older sister Sazae, when he refuses to do his homework or accidentally insults other guests in the manner of faux-pas. The same thing occurs for Namihei, his father, when he usually finds out about Katsuo's low grades on his tests and lectures him through scolding. His main activity consists of playing baseball with his friends. Voiced by: Nobuyo Ōyama (1969-1970), Kazue Takahashi (1970–1998), Miina Tominaga (1998–)
Sazae's little sister. Age 9 (7 in the manga). She is a kind honor student. Voiced by: Yoshiko Yamamoto (1969–1976), Michiko Nomura (1976–2005), Makoto Tsumura (2005-)
Sazae and Masuo's 3-year old son. Usually called {{nihongo|Tara-chan|タラ ちゃん}}. He was born on March 18. Voiced by: Takako Sasuga
The Isono family's pet cat. He hates mice. Voiced by: ? (The meaning of this "?" credit has been a topic of debate amongst viewers for years.){{citation needed|date=December 2014}} Isono and Fuguta family's kinship
A little sister of Namihei and Umihei. Norisuke's mother. Voiced by: Kamina Hamano, Reiko Yamada (2009–)
Nagie's son and Sazae's cousin who works for a newspaper publisher. Voiced by: Ichirō Murakoshi (1969–1998), Tarō Arakawa (1998–2000), Yasunori Matsumoto (2000–)
Norisuke's wife. Voiced by: Ryoko Aikawa, Masako Ebisu (1969–1979), Emiko Tsukada (1979–2013), Sayaka Kobayashi (2013–)
Norisuke and Taiko's son. he is Tarao's friend and he just say Chan, Hai and Babuu. Voiced by: Reiko Katsura
Namihei's Meiji Revolution samurai ancestor. Around the time of the Bon Festival, he haunts Namihei's (or sometimes Katsuo's) dreams. Voiced by: Ichirō Nagai (?–2013), Chafurin (2014–)
Namihei's twin older brother. Voiced by: Ichirō Nagai (1970–2013), Chafurin (2014–)
Masuo's big brother. Voiced by: Hiroshi Masuoka (?), Ikuya Sawaki (2002)
Masuo's nephew. Voiced by: Fujiko Takimoto
Fune's big brother. Voiced by: Norio Wakamoto Isasaka family
A novelist who lives in the next house of Isono family's house. Voiced by: Eken Mine (1985–2002), Atsushi Ii (2002), Yasuo Iwata (2002–2009), Kōtarō Nakamura (2009–)
Nanbutsu's wife. Fune's childhood friend. Voiced by: Reiko Yamada
Nanbutsu's daughter. Voiced by: Keiko Han (1985–1990), Miina Tominaga (1990–1998), Eriko Kawasaki (1998–)
Nanbutsu's son. Voiced by: Hiroshi Takemura
Isasaka family's pet dog. Hama familyA next-door neighbor of the Isono family.
An art painter. His given name is unknown. Voiced by: Eken Mine
Hama's daughter. A high school student. Voiced by: Keiko Han
The Hama family's pet dog. Other characters
An old man who lives in a house in back of (ura-no) Isono family's house. Voiced by: Eken Mine (1985–2002), Atsushi Ii (2002–2013), Mitsuru Takakuwa (2013–),
Ura-no Grandpa's wife. Voiced by: Sumiko Shirakawa , Keiko Yamamoto , Reiko Yamada
The employee of Mikawaya who makes house calls for food orders. Voiced by: Issei Futamata
One of Tarao's friends. Voiced by: Reiko Katsura
One of Tarao's friends. Voiced by: Reiko Yamada
Katsuo's best friend and his classmate. Voiced by: Sumiko Shirakawa (1969–2015), Rumi Ochiai (2015–)
One of Katsuo's classmates. Voiced by: Reiko Katsura
One of Katsuo's classmates. Voiced by: Keiko Han (1985–1990), Miina Tominaga (1990–1998), Eriko Kawasaki (1998–),
One of Katsuo's classmates, who has a crush on him. Voiced by: Tikako Akimoto (1969–?), Tarako, Keiko Yamamoto (?–)
One of Katsuo's classmates. Voiced by: Reiko Yamada
One of Katsuo's classmates. Voiced by: Emiko Tsukada (?–2013), Sayaka Kobayashi (2014–)
Katsuo's teacher. Voiced by: Eken Mine (?–2002), Sanji Hase (?), Ikuya Sawaki (2002–)
One of Wakame's classmates. Voiced by: Emiko Tsukada (?–2013), Sayaka Kobayashi (2014–)
One of Wakame's classmates. Voiced by: Reiko Katsura
One of Wakame's classmates. Voiced by: Reiko Katsura (?–1990), Miina Tominaga (1990–1998), Eriko Kawasaki (1998–),
One of Masuo's co-workers. Voiced by: Kazuya Tatekabe(–197?), Norio Wakamoto(197?–)
One of Namihei's co-workers. Voiced by: Eken Mine (?–?), Atsushi Ii (?–2002), ? (2013–?)
One of Namihei's co-workers. Voiced by: Norio Wakamoto , Hiroshi Takemura
Voiced by: Norio Wakamoto
Voiced by: Ikuya Sawaki
The shopkeeper of Mikawaya, a sake shop. Voiced by: Norio Wakamoto (?–?), Ikuya Sawaki (?–)
Voiced by: Кiyoshi Кomiyama (?–1985)
Hanako's father.Boss of the Hanazawa Real Estate Agency. Voiced by: ?, Norio Wakamoto (?–)
Voiced by: Eken Mine (?–2002), Atsushi Ii (2002–2013), Mitsuru Takakuwa (2013–),
Meanings of the namesThe names of many of the characters are derived from marine animals and things relating to the sea, although they have the form of regular Japanese names. For example, Katsuo is a fairly common name that could be written 勝男, 勝夫, 勝雄 or 嘉葎雄); Sazae is not a common name, but ends with "-e", so it has one moderately common form of a feminine name.
The inspiration for the characters is said to have come to Hasegawa as she was strolling along the beach one day. Although the comic ran for twenty-eight years, the characters never aged: Sazae was always 27 years old, her husband 28, her father and mother were always 54 and 48, and Sazae's siblings were around eleven and seven years of age, respectively. Publishing of the mangaThe comic strip was published in book form by {{nihongo|Shimaisha|姉妹社}}, which Machiko ran with her sister, Mariko. In April 1993, this publishing company went out of business and the comic books went out of print. The same year, Asahi Shinbun purchased the right to publish the forty-five paperback volumes. 12 bilingual (Japanese-English) manga volumes have been published by Kodansha between 1997 and 1999 as The Wonderful World of Sazae-San.[5] The volumes were re-released in 2004.[6] And in 2015 another three bilingual manga volumes were released as The Best of Sazae-san.[7][8][9] Sazae-san on televisionAnime seriesIn October 1969, Fuji Television started an anime comedy series, which is still on the air today and currently in production, making it one of the longest-running scripted TV series in history and the longest running animated show. It has been broadcast every Sunday from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. and contains three vignettes. The anime series has some characters, like Katsuo's classmates, who have not appeared in Hasegawa's original works. The end credits for each episode include brief animations of the original comic strips, with dialogue appearing in word balloons. Since November 1991, after the closing credits and the next episode previews, each show has ended with a janken match between Sazae and the viewers at home, in which Sazae holds up a sign representing one of the appropriate hand gestures.[10] From 1969 until October 1991, Sazae ended each episode by tossing a bean or rice cake in the air and catching it in her mouth. Fuji Television switched to the janken match after doctors at Tohoku University Hospital and the National Center for Child Health and Development raised concerns that children may try to imitate Sazae and potentially choke on food. On November 16, 2008, the series' 2000th 30-minute broadcast was aired in celebration of the 40th anniversary of the anime series; this special episode also featured Sazae-san wearing five costumes based on submissions from viewers. The anime series was originally sponsored solely by Toshiba—including placement of its products within the show—but later expanded to other sponsors. Sazae-san was the last animated television series to use traditional cel animation, although as of April 2009, the opening credits were digital;[11] the series finally switched to fully digital animation in 2015. Despite the series being a hit, Hasegawa stated that she never wanted any merchandise to be made for it, including home video rights, making availability of past episodes, especially those prior to the introduction of the VCR, very rare. Following her death, her request to prohibit older episodes from being released in home media continues to be honored.[12]On September 5, 2013, Sazae-san was awarded the Guinness World Record for the longest running animated television series in the world.[4] As of November 2015, there have been 7332 episodes aired.[1][13]
Live-action seriesIn 1955, a radio station aired a serial drama based on the comic strip. The same year, a short-lived live-action television series was started, and was aired on what is now TBS. In November 1965, TBS started a dramatic television series modeled after the comic strip. It aired until September 1967. In 1979, NHK made a dramatic serial which ran for six months, focusing on the creation of Sazae-san and Machiko Hasegawa in her younger days. In 2010, Fuji Television debuted a live-action situation comedy series, {{nihongo|Sazae-san 2|サザエさん2}}, followed the following year with {{nihongo|Sazae-san 3|サザエさん3}}. The series is patterned after the anime series and uses the same elements, including the theme music and the closing janken match. OtherIn 2008, Glico showed the family in the "25 years later"[14] commercials, as adults, for the firms "Otona Glico" chocolates. The characters were portrayed by Eita (as Fuguta Tarao), Asano Tadanobu (as Isono Katsuo), Rie Miyazawa (as Isono Wakame) and Shun Oguri (as Namino Ikura).[15] See also
Notes1. ^1 {{cite journal |date=10 November 2015 |title=Animation World 10月11日〜11月10日 |journal=Animage |volume=449 |pages= 157–168 |publisher=Tokuma Shoten |location=Tokyo, Japan |language=Japanese}} 2. ^http://www.filmweb.pl/serial/Sazae-san-1969-502304/episodes 3. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.ztv.ne.jp/keiko/comic_lab/prize/bungei_shunju_mangasho.html | script-title=ja:文藝春秋漫画賞 | publisher=Comic Lab | accessdate=June 9, 2013 | language=Japanese | archivedate=October 20, 2009 | archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5kebZ8Aik?url=http://www.ztv.ne.jp/keiko/comic_lab/prize/bungei_shunju_mangasho.html | deadurl=yes | df= }} 4. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2013-09-05/guinness-certifies-sazae-san-as-longest-running-animated-show |title=Guinness Certifies Sazae-san as Longest Running Animated Show - News |publisher=Anime News Network |date=2013-09-05 |accessdate=2013-12-01}} 5. ^https://www.amazon.com/gp/bookseries/B00GEYO30E/ref=dp_st_4770020759 6. ^https://www.amazon.co.jp/%E3%82%B5%E3%82%B6%E3%82%A8%E3%81%95%E3%82%93-%E5%AF%BE%E8%A8%B3-12-%E8%AC%9B%E8%AB%87%E7%A4%BE%E8%8B%B1%E8%AA%9E%E6%96%87%E5%BA%AB-%E9%95%B7%E8%B0%B7%E5%B7%9D-%E7%94%BA%E5%AD%90/dp/4770025440/ref=sr_1_9?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1490633915&sr=1-9&keywords=%E5%AF%BE%E8%A8%B3+%E3%82%B5%E3%82%B6%E3%82%A8%E3%81%95%E3%82%93 7. ^https://www.amazon.co.jp/%E3%83%99%E3%82%B9%E3%83%88%E3%83%BB%E3%82%AA%E3%83%96%E5%AF%BE%E8%A8%B3%E3%82%B5%E3%82%B6%E3%82%A8%E3%81%95%E3%82%93-%E3%82%AA%E3%83%BC%E3%83%A2%E3%83%BC%E3%83%AC%E3%83%84%E3%81%AE%E6%99%82%E4%BB%A3-Sazae-san-KODANSHA-ENGLISH/dp/4062500841/ref=pd_bxgy_14_3?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=0KJYJP6TYVNY24X56R59 8. ^https://www.amazon.co.jp/%E3%83%99%E3%82%B9%E3%83%88%E3%83%BB%E3%82%AA%E3%83%96%E5%AF%BE%E8%A8%B3%E3%82%B5%E3%82%B6%E3%82%A8%E3%81%95%E3%82%93-%E3%83%99%E3%83%93%E3%83%BC%E3%83%96%E3%83%BC%E3%83%A0%E3%81%AE%E6%99%82%E4%BB%A3-Sazae-san-KODANSHA-ENGLISH/dp/4062500817/ref=pd_bxgy_14_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=0KJYJP6TYVNY24X56R59 9. ^https://www.amazon.co.jp/%E3%83%99%E3%82%B9%E3%83%88%E3%83%BB%E3%82%AA%E3%83%96%E5%AF%BE%E8%A8%B3%E3%82%B5%E3%82%B6%E3%82%A8%E3%81%95%E3%82%93-%E3%82%AA%E3%83%AA%E3%83%B3%E3%83%94%E3%83%83%E3%82%AF%E3%81%AE%E6%99%82%E4%BB%A3-Sazae-san-KODANSHA-ENGLISH/dp/4062500825 10. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20081231130553/http://www.geocities.co.jp/Hollywood-Theater/2500/english_sazaedata.html Sazae's Past Jankens (via archive.org; updated through 2008)] 11. ^Sazae-san is Last TV Anime Using Cels, Not Computers—Anime News Network 12. ^Cartoon Research: "The Longest Running TV Cartoon, Ever", April 9, 2013. 13. ^Each weekly airing of Sazae-san consists of three separate episodes. The episode count includes specials. 14. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Kl1y-B5qsQ&list=PLFVUzrjnNcEZ1zxG8iOAzBSSyW1kVKWFo&index=1|title=大人グリコ 25年後の磯野家|last=|first=|date=April 4, 2014|website=YouTube, Sazae san Otona Glico CM playlist|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=September 21, 2018}} 15. ^{{Cite web|url=http://gigazine.net/news/20081118_grico_sazaesan_new_cm/|title=「サザエさん25年後CM」の第2弾が既にネットで公開中|last=|first=|date=November 18, 2008|website=gigazine.net|language=Japanese|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=September 21, 2018}} References{{reflist}}External links
12 : 1946 manga|1969 anime television series|Comedy anime and manga|Comics characters introduced in 1946|Eiken (studio)|Fuji Television shows|Television programs based on comic strips|Tokyo in fiction|Works originally published in Asahi Shimbun|Yonkoma|Screenplays by Kôki Mitani|Japanese children's television series |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。