Harvey, Rue, and Willie are a hedgehog, rabbit, and mouse who live in a windmill in the peaceful town of Fox Wood, where they have several adventures in this short-lived series based on the children's picture books by the British creators Cynthia and Brian Paterson.
(Source: Anime Encyclopedia)
Based on the children's book by Sunada Hiroshi.
Musuke "Shorty" Sato is a shortstop for the local junior baseball team, the Eggs, who is asked by his mother to look after some money for her. He foolishly lends it to Tower and Dump, the school bad-boys, and must enlist the help of the pitcher's pretty little sister.
(Source: The Anime Encyclopedia)
Based on the true story of the Onagawa Junior High girl's basketball team. The team's numbers and staff are depleted after the Touhoku earthquake, leaving only five regulars.
Adapted from Shimizu Chinami and Furuya Yoshi's popular manga in Weekly Bunshun.
Based on a poem by Sakutaro Hagiwara. A child and an adult have different troubles.
(Source: Official website)
A variety talk show done through CGI animation of Funassyi (mascot character of the Tokyo suburb Funabashi) and Soutai-kun (mascot hero/disaster prevention character of the Tokyo ward Nerima).
A paper cut-out style stop motion music video adaptation of a classic Meiji era poem in Japanese elementary school textbooks.
Music video for the song Futari de Hanbunko by Mitsuko Horie, Mamoru Ichiba, Titine & Children Chorus, and the Morinoki Jidou Gasshoudan that was featured on NHK's Minna no Uta program. The song was featured as the ending for Meiken Jolie. The video features characters from the series, but it is entirely new animation.
In 1945, the second and third-year students of a Hiroshima girls' school are taken away to work in war factories. The remaining 220 girls of the first year try to make the best of their new-found status as the only teenagers in an almost deserted town, even amid the deprivations of wartime. On the 7th of August, an American bomber changes their lives forever. Broadcast on the 43rd anniversary of Hiroshima in memory of "the girls who lost their lives to the atom bomb."
(Source: Anime Encyclopedia)
The anime follows a boy named Gen, who time travels from the year 2020 to a distant future where humanity has gone extinct. He begins staying at the Ganko family home in the Rustling Forest, where he has none of the amenities he is used to: no electricity, gas, or running water, as well as no television, smartphones, convenience stores, snacks, or games.
(Source: Anime News Network)
A documentary anime covering the lives of Korean comfort women used as sexual slaves for Japanese soldiers during WWII.
This anime was made for government agencies and public institutions, such as schools and after-school programs. It was released on three 16mm reels under Chuubu Nihon Kyouei. Not much is known about its original release.