Super Mario Brothers: Amada Anime Series
Super Mario Brothers: Amada Anime Series

Super Mario Brothers: Amada Anime Series

Watch S1E1
1989
1 Seasons
3 Episodes
5.5(2 votes)
Canceled
Animation
Comedy
Sci-Fi & Fantasy

Overview

Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros. is a series of three direct-to-video OVAs produced by Studio Junio, licensed by Nintendo, and released on VHS tapes on August 3, 1989, exclusively in Japan. The plot of the episodes involve characters from the Mario franchise in the stories of three fairy tales: Momotarō, Issun-bōshi and Snow White.

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Production Companies

Cast & Crew

5 members
Acting

遠藤みやこ

Princess Peach / Kinopio / Morton Koopa Jr. / Wendy O. Koopa (voice)

No Image
Acting

古谷徹

Mario (voice)

古谷徹
Acting

佐藤正治

Koopa / Larry Koopa / Iggy Koopa (voice)

佐藤正治
Acting

龍田直樹

Luigi / Ludwig von Koopa / Roy Koopa / Lemmy Koopa (voice)

龍田直樹
Acting

沢田敏子

Narrator (voice)

沢田敏子

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Out of the Trees

Out of the Trees is a 1975 television sketch show pilot written by Graham Chapman, Douglas Adams and Bernard McKenna that was broadcast on BBC 2 in 1976. The show shared some of the stream-of-consciousness style of Monty Python's Flying Circus, of which Chapman was a member. Actors included Mark Wing-Davey and Simon Jones. The concept of the show was, according to Chapman, to follow the exploits of two modern-day linguists who would travel around a Britain gripped in rapid decline. The linguists would comment upon the origins of a word or phrase, which would then be the genesis of a sketch. Although two scripts were written, only one episode was ever filmed. It was broadcast only once by the BBC, with little promotion, at 10pm on Saturday 10 January 1976 opposite Match of the Day, and so was seen by relatively few people. The videotape recording of the show has since been wiped, as used to be common for archived BBC shows, due to the relatively high cost of videotape at the time. The film segments shot in outdoor locations survive, and consist of a sketch titled "Severance of a Peony", and some inserts intended for an item about Genghis Khan. The former was included on the DVD for Adams's 1981 TV series adaptation of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, and also appeared, rewritten as an anecdote, in Chapman's book A Liar's Autobiography. Rewrites of the Genghis Khan sketch appeared in some editions of Adams's posthumous work The Salmon of Doubt as the short story "The Private Life of Genghis Khan".