T・P Bon

It is a unique way of representation time travel, and if you are more age and complaining about the show then you are a psycho. This Is A Sucking Kid Show like Doraemon, for teenager but not directly for kids as it show some dark side of time travel. Spoiler: It is good and try watching it.

What's Less Good:

Simplistic plots: Some episodes may feel a bit formulaic or rushed if you're expecting deep character development or dramatic story arcs.

Targeted toward a younger audience: The style, dialogue, and moral messages are fairly simple and clear-cut - perfect for teenagers and family viewership, not so much for those looking for sophisticated sci-fi.

TP Bon is not something I would expect to be my favorite thing of the year. It certainly doesn't reach the highest highs in entertainment value, writing or anything, it just remains decent for like two whole seasons released back to back on Netflix.

The show is episodic, with little overarching plot, formulaic I might even say, as every episode is basically structured the same. And it is gladly a very entertaining and fun formula that I can keep watching over and over again. I very much appreciate seeing world and western history from a Japanese perspective, and they treat different cultures and religions with a decent amount of respect. How this is all just point blank stated like an educational kids show is therefore charming rather than annoying.

I also find it charming how they use traditional animation based on the original manga's style. At the same time they do adapt the show so that our main character lives in the present day, something often not done in adaptations of older time travel stories, and I very much appreciate it.

Bon is a likeable protagonist, he is a bit wacky and lazy in the beginning, but nowhere near as much to become unlikeable. The point is that he's average and he absolutely is extremely average, relatable to everyone and likeable in trying to do the right thing without having special capacities other than his tech as a time patrol agent. And the recontextualization of his opening monologue about being average in the end is absolutely beautiful.

And it is thoroughly entertaining with humor and decent in-episode storylines featuring the historic people, which I sometimes wished we had more of. So it's not like the greatest thing ever, doesn't have one super epic element to it that ingrains in my mind forever like I sometimes have with mediocre films and series, but it's just all around an entertaining and charming little show, maybe average and unnoticeable to some, but in line with its own message, great in its averageness.

As a lifelong Doraemon lover, I've spent countless hours immersed in the magical world of the robotic cat and his friends. While the series holds a special place in my heart, there's always been a yearning for something that resonated more deeply with my adult sensibilities. Time Patrol Bon is the perfect answer to that longing.

This series manages to capture the same whimsical charm that made Doraemon an enduring classic, yet it infuses it with a mature depth that appeals to older audiences. Each episode is a captivating journey through history, offering a unique blend of entertainment and education. The animation style is visually pleasing, and the storyline is engaging and thought-provoking.

It's refreshing to find a show that not only caters to the child within us but also stimulates our intellect.

Please, don't stop creating this wonderful series. We need more content like this!

I hope they make more seasons. We, the older fans of Fujiko F. Fujio, really want to see more of Time Patrol Bon.

This series is a must-watch for anyone who grew up with Doraemon and Perman.

One of the aspects I adore most about the anime series T. P. Bon on Netflix is its reminiscent charm of Doraemon. From the artistic style to the characters and settings, it evokes that nostalgic sense, albeit with a unique twist on time traveling.

T. P. Bon is a captivating tale about Bon, a regular high school student who unexpectedly gets entangled in a time-travel dilemma, eventually becoming a time patrol agent alongside Ream and Buyoyon. Together, they journey through history to save people from the past.

Although T. P. Bon adopts a classic Doraemon approach with each episode presenting a standalone story, there's a cohesive thread that connects the entire series. Paying attention to the details really pays off, adding depth to the viewer's experience.

However, it's disappointing how Bon's friends are sidelined in the narrative, unlike Doraemon's iconic friends like Giant, Shizuka, and Suneo. The focus shifts primarily to his time patrol colleagues like Ream and Buyoyon from the future, leaving little room for his original friends.

The series is generally a comforting watch for children, yet there are moments when it seems to skew away from a typical kid's show, aligning more with its 16+ rating.

For those who, like me, miss those childhood moments of watching Doraemon every Sunday morning, T. P. Bon will resonate with you, as it targets audiences who cherish those memories.