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IMDbPro

Kidô senshi Gandamu

  • Série télévisée
  • 1979–1980
  • TV-14
  • 30min
NOTE IMDb
7,9/10
3,2 k
MA NOTE
POPULARITÉ
4 392
1 291
Kidô senshi Gandamu (1979)
aka "Kidô senshi Gandamu"
Lire trailer1:07
2 Videos
99+ photos
Animation dessinée à la mainAnimeÉpopée de science-fictionMechaScience fiction spatialeActionAnimationAventureDrameFantaisie

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueIn the war between the Earth Federation and Zeon, a young and inexperienced crew find themselves on a new spaceship. Their best hope of making it through the conflict is the Gundam, a giant ... Tout lireIn the war between the Earth Federation and Zeon, a young and inexperienced crew find themselves on a new spaceship. Their best hope of making it through the conflict is the Gundam, a giant humanoid robot, and its gifted teenage pilot.In the war between the Earth Federation and Zeon, a young and inexperienced crew find themselves on a new spaceship. Their best hope of making it through the conflict is the Gundam, a giant humanoid robot, and its gifted teenage pilot.

  • Création
    • Yoshiyuki Tomino
    • Hajime Yatate
  • Casting principal
    • Hirotaka Suzuoki
    • Tôru Furuya
    • Toshio Furukawa
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    7,9/10
    3,2 k
    MA NOTE
    POPULARITÉ
    4 392
    1 291
    • Création
      • Yoshiyuki Tomino
      • Hajime Yatate
    • Casting principal
      • Hirotaka Suzuoki
      • Tôru Furuya
      • Toshio Furukawa
    • 19avis d'utilisateurs
    • 7avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Épisodes43

    Parcourir les épisodes
    HautLes mieux notés1 saison

    Vidéos2

    Winston Duke's Anime Watchlist
    Clip 1:36
    Winston Duke's Anime Watchlist
    Mobile Suit Gundam
    Trailer 1:07
    Mobile Suit Gundam
    Mobile Suit Gundam
    Trailer 1:07
    Mobile Suit Gundam

    Photos180

    Voir l'affiche
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    + 172
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    Rôles principaux91

    Modifier
    Hirotaka Suzuoki
    Hirotaka Suzuoki
    • Bright Noa…
    • 1979–1980
    Tôru Furuya
    Tôru Furuya
    • Amuro Ray
    • 1979–1980
    Toshio Furukawa
    Toshio Furukawa
    • Kai Shiden…
    • 1979–1980
    Kiyonobu Suzuki
    • Hayato Kobayashi
    • 1979–1980
    Brad Swaile
    Brad Swaile
    • Amuro Ray
    • 1979–1980
    Michael Kopsa
    Michael Kopsa
    • Char Aznable
    • 1979–1980
    Cathy Weseluck
    Cathy Weseluck
    • Mirai Yashima…
    • 1979–1980
    Chris Kalhoon
    Chris Kalhoon
    • Bright Noa
    • 1979–1980
    Alaina Burnett
    • Sayla Mass
    • 1979–1980
    Fuyumi Shiraishi
    Fuyumi Shiraishi
    • Mirai Yashima
    • 1979–1980
    Rumiko Ukai
    • Fraw Bow…
    • 1979–1980
    Yô Inoue
    • Sayla Mass
    • 1979–1980
    Shûichi Ikeda
    • Char Aznable
    • 1979–1980
    Eric Schneider
    Eric Schneider
    • Degwin Zabi (English Voice)…
    • 1979–1980
    Glen Hopkins
    • Omur Fang
    • 1979–1980
    Sachio Kumagai
    • Omur Fang
    • 1979–1980
    Kaneto Shiozawa
    Kaneto Shiozawa
    • M'Quve…
    • 1979
    Ward Perry
    • Ryu Jose
    • 1979–1980
    • Création
      • Yoshiyuki Tomino
      • Hajime Yatate
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs19

    7,93.1K
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    Avis à la une

    duesouth

    First Realistic Robot Anime

    After almost ten years of giant toys ruling anime, 1979 was the Year of the Gundam. Although 25 years old by now, and cheaply produced at the time, this anime is still very enjoyable and deep. Many are the reasons of its success... some here below:

    • No aliens coming to rule the Earth. This is a war for independence. Men against men. Same blood color;


    • No good guys vs bad guys. Here everyone fights to survive, it doesn't matter if they agree with war reasons or not. It's everyman fight.


    • No giant samurai robot vs. monsters from outer space. Robots in "Gundam" are conventional mass produced weapons as good as tanks or choppers, for both sides. They need energy, fuel, ammo, maintenance, logistic, recover, repair, spare parts. Al these goods are often unavailable in the middle of the battlefield;


    • No heroes. Just ordinary people, youths throwed in the middle of a war they didn't want and still can't understand. And, in some of them, Fear will ignite boys' growth to become men;


    • no fairy tales. In Gundam people, lots of main characters, dies. Often in ungloryous ways. Often in second rank battles. But they always die for what they think is right. Sacrifice to protect a friend, not to win a battle;


    Even being closer to war movie than to Sci-Fi, Gundam is still known as one of the most important and revolutionary examples of Science Fiction. I often ask myself why a good expansive Hollywood adaptation of first Gundam series hasn't still be made...
    9drarchy1

    Interesting, Intelligent, Impressive

    I was quite surprised after watching this cartoon. This is not a usual 20 minutes long toy commercial. In fact, the gundam itself doesn't appear too much in every episode. The plot is more focused on the characters. It's not repetitive, there are no reused animations for battle scenes or any scenes and the place actions are constantly changing from space to Earth, from air to water, and of course, orbital stations. Hell, it even has a side-story! In other words, this anime is way before its time.

    It's a story about war and how cruel and pointless one can get. People are dying all the time. Every now and then we get to know some new characters and at the exactly same point we start to like them they get killed. This anime is not for kids. It's for all ages. Its influence on some other cartoons is huge (Transformers, Macross, Neon Genesis Evangellion,...). You should definitely check this one out.
    9Shanqio

    The First Gundam Anime, Ever!!

    Many people pass up the Mobile Suit Gundam TV for the Movie trilogy and you would be making a big mistake to pass up the TV series. Why? Because it was the first Gundam series ever. This was originally supposed to be a 52 episode TV series but had to get cut down to 39. Then Tomino, the director and creator, asked for 4 more episodes and he got them to make the count 43 and created the greatest ending to gundam. Though, and I'm not going to spoil anything but the final battle is much more epic in the movie trilogy than the TV series only because the show was getting canceled and things had to be rushed but whatever was rushed in the TV series was fixed or slowed down in the movies. Theanimation, though from 1979 and 1980 looks really good. I've seen anime from the mid-late 80's and in every gundam series animation, character and mecha designs are all high quality and have the power to stand up to newer anime, but if you were born into watching your anime bright and digital, circa. 1997, then you may be put off by it's animation style however that's your problem for missing something so great because of the animation. I highly, highly, recommend that you see the TV series first but only until episode 38 then watch the movie trilogy because it will be well worth it.
    vampeal7

    Always imitated, but never duplicated

    Macross, Evangellion, and Patlabor. All of these series pale in comparison to the original mecha piloted by a young man with a competitive spirit.

    Young protagonist Amuro Ray is pulled out of his everyday monotonous life and is thrown headfirst into adventure and war just by pushing a button or two. Amuro must pilot the Gundam to save his friends. Rivals are made, obstacles are presented, and battles are fought, and Amuro through it all becomes a man and a great pilot, but that's only half of this war story. The other half is about the man in red, Char Aznable, the mysterious masked man who is an ace pilot for the fascist Zeon army, who always pilots red mechs, his signature color, hence his nickname "the Red Comet". No one knows where he came from or what his true objectives are, and this is what draws you in to him. His rivalry with Amuro takes center stage in much of the series, and it keeps you on your toes. Just when you think you got it figured out the battle situation changes.

    If you are thinking this show is the campy "good guy always prevails over bad guy" cliché, you're in for a rude awakening. The plot and character's features are a staple for future Gundam series, such as Gundam Wing and more recently Gundam Seed. The formula is the same, the main character is a young man thrown into war and finds a bitter enemy in an enigmatic blond masked man. The formula is interpreted differently in both these shows, but Amuro and Char set the standard for an enjoyable plot that can be imitated in many different ways. Always imitated but never duplicated.

    Old men tell me War and Peace is something everyone should read, and I tell them Mobile Suit Gundam is something everyone should see. Sure it has giant robots killing each other but behind the machines there are elements of war that are all around the world today. The pitfalls and the possibilities, the consequences of battle and the reason to fight. I rank Mobile Suit Gundam up there with Platoon and Full Metal Jacket since it shows how violent and horrid war can really be.

    The definitive anime for 20+ years, Mobile Suit Gundam. Who will survive?
    Zeorymer

    Characters that shape the One Year War

    AMURO RAY-A socially awkward teenaged boy that's good with machines. His father designed the Gundam, which Amuro pilots for the Federation once he becomes a member of The White Base. Turns out to be a new kind of human known as a Newtype.

    CHAR AZNABLE-The masked and enigmatic piloting ace for the Principality/Duchy of Zeon. Known as The Red Comet, his mobile suits are always custom made with a red color. Also a Newtype, he will become Amuro's rival.

    BRIGHT NOA-The highest ranking survivor of the remaining crew of the White Base after it is attacked. A strict person, he simply cares about the people serving under him. He shows a natural aptitude for command.

    SODO DEGWIN ZABI-Patriarch of the Zabi family who rules over the Zeon forces.

    FRAU BOW-Amuro's neighbor and wannabe girlfriend. She takes over as communications officer for the White Base in the later series.

    KAI SHIDEN-A cynical pilot for the White Base. Often viewed as a coward.

    HAYATO KOBAYASHI-Amuro's wannabe rival, a short and spunky kid. Pilot for the White Base.

    MIRAI YASHIMA-Amateur pilot, she serves in this capacity for the White Base.

    SAYLA MASS-First communications officer, then pilot searching for her long lost brother believed to be an ace pilot.

    RYU JOSE-A large and gregarious man who serves as piloting instructor for the younger pilots onboard White Base.

    LALAH SUNE-A Newtype who is used by the Zeon forces for warfare. She begins a relationship with both Char, her commanding officer, and Amuro, whom she meets by chance.

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    Science-fiction

    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Though now regarded as a classic, the early run of the show wasn't very successful, suffering poor ratings and an eventual production cut to 43 episodes. Producers were planning to pull the show once its run had finished but the ratings eventually began to pick up as the show got further along and became syndicated.
    • Citations

      Narrator: It is the year 0079 of the Universal Century. A half-century has passed since Earth began moving its burgeoning population into gigantic orbiting space colonies. A new home for mankind, where people are born and raised. And die. 9 months ago, the cluster of colonies furthest from the Earth, called Side 3, proclaimed itself the Principality of Zeon and launched a war of independence against the Earth Federation. Initial fighting lasted over one month and saw both sides lose half their respective populations. People were horrified by the indescribable atrocities that had been committed in the name of independence. Eight months had passed since the rebellion began. They were at a stalemate.

    • Versions alternatives
      There are several music cuts/additions throughout the series in the English release. Many battle scenes that had no music on the soundtrack are replaced with a background score that was previously played only once. One of the shows insert songs called "Char is Coming" was replaced with an instrumental version, presumably because it was believed to have sounded a little too bizarre and dated.
    • Connexions
      Edited into Mobile Suit Gundam film 1 (1981)
    • Bandes originales
      Kirameki no Lalah
      (Glittering Lalah)

      Arranged by Yûshi Matsuyama

      Performed by Keiko Toda

      Lyrics by Yoshiyuki Tomino (as Rin Iogi)

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    FAQ16

    • How many seasons does Mobile Suit Gundam have?Alimenté par Alexa

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 7 avril 1979 (Japon)
    • Pays d’origine
      • Japon
    • Langues
      • Japonais
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Mobile Suit Gundam
    • Sociétés de production
      • Nagoya Broadcasting Network (Nagoya TV)
      • Sotsu Agency
      • Sunrise
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      • 30min
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Stereo
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.33 : 1

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