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Junkers Come Here - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Junkers Come Here
DVD cover
Directed by	Junichi Sato
Production companies	Bandai Visual, Triangle Staff
Release date	July 20, 1995 (1995-07-20)
Running time	100 minutes
Country	Japan
Language	Japanese

Junkers Come Here (ユンカース・カム・ヒア, Yunkāsu Kamu Hia) is a series of novels about Junkers (pronounced Yoon-kers), a miniature schnauzer, language-speaking dog, written by Japanese musician Naoto Kine as a member of TM Network since 1990.

Media

Anime

An anime movie about a girl, Hiromi Nozawa, directed by Junichi Sato of Sailor Moon fame and shown in small chunks on Japanese TV before being released theatrically. The original author, Kine also performed the film's opening song and acted in the film as Shintaro, Hiromi's father. The late Kazuo Komatsubara also worked on the film as a character designer and animation director. It won Best Animation Film at the 1995 Mainichi Film Awards.^[1]

Hiromi appears on the outside to be a mature, resilient girl, but on the inside she feels like she's falling apart. She hardly sees her parents at all, as they are always busy with work. Then she learns that her parents are considering a divorce and she may have to make the heartrending choice of deciding which parent to live with. On top of that, Hiromi's tutor, Keisuke (on whom Hiromi has a crush), is getting married, and Hiromi fears that she soon will be completely alone. She finds herself comforted by Junkers, an unusual dog with the ability to speak and grant her three wishes.

Cast

Japanese voice actor

Mei Oshitani as Hiromi Nozawa
Shinnosuke Furumoto as Junkers
Daisuke Sugata as Atsushi
Hiroko Takahashi as School Crossing Warden
Kappei Yamaguchi as Passenger
Katsunari Mineno as Keisuke Kimura Keisuke Kimura (木村圭介)
Keiko Nakajima as Fumie Morita Fumie Morita (森田文江)
Mayumi Iizuka as Kazuko
Misako Konno as Suzuko Nozawa Suzuko Nozawa (野沢鈴子)
Mitsuaki Madono as Waiter
Momoko Ishi as Chie Harada
Naoto Kine as Shintaro Nozawa Shintaro Nozawa (野沢新太郎)
Sakiko Tamagawa as Yoko Inoue Yoko Inoue (井上洋子)
Toshihiko Nakajima as Photographer
Yuki Sato as Baby
Yuta Yamazaki as Hiroshi
Yuya Tejima as Takashi

English dubbing actor

Brittney Wilson as Hiromi Nozawa
Sanders Whiting as Junkers
Brad Swaile as Keisuke Kimura
Chantal Strand as Kazuko
Danny McKinnon as Takashi
Ellen Kennedy as Fumie Morita
Farell Spence as School Crossing Warden
Jordan Kilik as Atsushi
Lisa Ann Beley as Suzuko Nozawa
Moneca Stori as Yoko Inoue
Reece Thompson as Hiroshi
Sean Campbell as Shintaro Nozawa
Sylvia Zaradic as Chie Hirada
Trevor Devall as Photographer

Music

Opening Theme: Real You, Another You, by Naoto Kine
Ending Theme: Winter Comes Around, by Akiko Hioki

References

^ Laeno, Dominic. "Junkers Come Here". themanime.org. THEM. Retrieved 25 October 2016.

External links

Junkers Come Here (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

v t e Triangle Staff
Television series	Chibi Neko Tomu no Daibouken: Chikyuu wo Sukue! Nakama-tachi (1992) Hareluya II Boy (1997) Shinkai Densetsu Meremanoid (1997–1998) Serial Experiments Lain (1998) St. Luminous Mission High School (1998) Magic User's Club (1999) Space Pirate Mito (1999) Mito's Great Adventure: The Two Queens (1999) Colorful (1999) NieA_7 (2000)
OVAs	Kaze to Ki no Uta: Sanctus (1987) CB Chara Nagai Go World (1991) Iron Virgin Jun (1992) Junkers Come Here: Memories of You (1994) Macross Plus (1994–1995) Mighty Space Miners (1994–1995) Hyper Doll (1995) Legend of Crystania: The Chaos Ring (1996–1997) Magic User's Club (1996–1997) Shamanic Princess (1996–1998) Psychic Force (1998) Harlock Saga (1999; #5–6) Weiß Kreuz Verbrechen & Strafe (1999–2000)
Films	Junkers Come Here (1995) Macross Plus: Movie Edition (1995) Catnapped! (1995) Kazu & Yasu Hero Tanjō (1995) Legend of Crystania: The Motion Picture (1995) Chocchan's Story (1996) Soriton no Akuma (1997) Ultra Nyan: Hoshizora Kara Maiorita Fushigi Neko (1997) A Chinese Ghost Story: The Tsui Hark Animation (1997) Ultra Nyan 2: Happy Daisakusen (1998)
Related	Palm Studio A.C.G.T

Mainichi Film Award for Best Animation Film

1989–2010

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Patlabor 2: The Movie (1993)
Pom Poko (1994)
Junkers Come Here (1995)
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