Moero Arthur Hakuba no Oji is an anime based on the Arthurian legend and it is a sequel to the earlier series Entaku no Kishi Monogatari: Moero Arthur. This time Arthur conceals his true identity in order to defeat Ziking as he and his four new companions begin a journey of adventures.
(Source: Toei Animation)
Carmon Kingdom is a medieval style fantasy world where humans and monsters live together. Monkart Race is the most popular sport in the kingdom, as the highest ranker can be selected as knight. 12 year-old Jin of Latona Village also dreams to be the winner someday.
One day, Destro, commander of the knights, invades the kingdom and tries to marry princess Sena. The princess escapes and comes across Jin. Their encounter awakes a dragon monster named Draka, who has been sealed in Jin’s sword.
Now Jin, Sena, and their monsters start the most exciting adventures to save the kingdom.
(Source: SAMG Animation)
Cocotama from two series to join together and have adventures
The dangerous underworld is policed by ghost messengers who use their shape-shifting cell phones to maintain order and go after bad guys. While hunting a dangerous spirit, Master Kang Rim accidentally gets trapped inside his cell phone. That cell phone falls into the hands of Little Kang Rim, a 12-year-old boy who lives with his grandfather, who owns an antique store. Little Kang Rim has the unique ability to see spirits, and he finds himself pulled into service to help Master Kang Rim.
With the help of Bari, Master Kang Rim’s commander, can LIttle Kang Rim set things right with the underworld?
(Source: VIKI, edited)
Every forgotten object has a memory with its previous owner still attached. This is a story of Moom, one of those memories stuck in this world. One day, Moom meets another memory just like him. Based on a children's picture book written by Genki Kawamura and illustrated by Yuuki Mashiko.
A puppet animation adaptation of the Grimm fairy-tale "Town Musicians of Bremen".
Based on Western tales from the usual suspects: 1001 Nights, C. Perrault , Beaumont , J. & W. Grimm , H. C. Andersen , C. Collodi , English fairytale , H. Pyle , L. Carrol , J. Swift , A. Dumas , E. T. A Hoffman , L. F. Baum , J. Spyri
Only 21 stories were broadcast with the last 5 being released on VHS.
(Source: AniList.co)
This film stays very faithful to the original down to the smallest details, save for the kangaroo-rat that suddenly appears twenty minutes into the movie and subsequently follows Aladdin around, serving no purpose in the story but fulfilling the role of token animal mascot.
The screenwriter needs no introduction; Akira Miyazaki single-handedly wrote five of the classic WMT series, including Perrine and Rascal, and participated in two others. The only other name among the staff that rings a bell, though, is Yukihide Takekawa, who was responsible for the music in the magnificent and unknown Unico pilot film.
The story takes some illogical and confusing jumps at the point where Aladdin begins to court the princess, and the extravagant animation that had characterised Toei films of the 60s, when Toei had the best animators around, had become a thing of the past long before this point; but this is still an above-average film, in large part because of the screenplay that stays so faithful to the original. The character designs are slightly more western-looking than one is accustomed to seeing in anime.
(Source: pelleas.net)
The narrator, an unnamed adolescent boy living in the present time in an unspecified part of Japan, begins to notice that he can see strange creatures that no one else seems to be able to see. As time passes, he ruminates over his relationship with these creatures, why he is able to see them, and what it says about the person he is. One day, however, he notices that one of these creatures seems to be behaving differently than before...
(Source: tMDb)