|
This article is exclusively about the 1963 series and the manga, if you're looking for other information on Astro Boy, go to the Astro Boy Wiki |
|---|
Astro Boy (1963) Intro
About Astro Boy[]
Relation to Jetter Mars[]
Astro Boy is the series that precedes Jetter Mars and is what a lot of the designs and plots for some of the episodes are based on. There are even some characters in Jetter Mars who originate from this show!
History[]
Osamu Tezuka (手塚 治虫) decided to write Astro Boy (鉄腕アトム Tetsuwan Atomu) to express themes and messages he had learned as a child during World War II, he ended up rewriting the story dozens of times, redrawing panels, getting rid of some, or cutting them up to try and fit the size of the Manga and/or magazine he had to write for. As such, it is hard to find an "authentic" or "true" version of the Astro Boy story.
About the show []
History[]
For the show, Astro Boy ended up being rewritten to simplify the story, because of the wider, less sophisticated audience the show was trying to appeal to. Despite the show's success, it wasn't making enough money to continue running, so Osamu Tezuka went to America and made a deal with NBC to air English dubbed episodes of the first 52 episodes in America, they also wanted lyrics to be added to the intro, which Tezuka loved so much that when he went back over to Japan he added the intro to the Japanese version of the show. NBC later bought another 52 episodes to dub and air, making the total episode count in America 104, and the total episode count in Japan 193.
The Astro Boy television series ran from January 1, 1963, to December 31, 1966 in Japan, and from September 7, 1963, to August 20, 1965 in America. Astro Boy was really popular in multiple countries across the world, getting several remakes and reboots.
Tobio Tenma
Plot[]
Tobio Tenma was an average little boy living in the year 2000, on this day in particuar Tobio had decided to go on a joyride in a car. In the futuristic year of 2000, cars automatically follow a trail that is safe. All you have to do is press a button. But one day a horrible malfunction happened, which caused Tobio to crash into a truck.
Dr. Tenma hugging his deceased son.
Struck with grief, Tobio's father, Umatoro Tenma (more commonly referred to as Doctor Tenma) came to the site of the accident in tears and held Tobio's dead body in his arms. He decided later in his office that he would build a robot to replace Tobio! After much hard work, dedication, and funds from an anonymous source, the project was completed a year later.
.PNG){kind=link}
Dr. Tenma hugging his new robotic son
Robot Tobio's drawing
The new robot Tobio spent much time with his father after his father quit his job. Dr. Tenma gave little Tobio many lessons on how to be more human, all this was in vain as he was a robot who had a different brain structure from humans, he has no issue with math, and when told to build something interesting out of blocks he made one big block, when told to draw a pile of fruits he drew its molecular structure. After several years, Dr. Tenma gets frustrated. He realizes that the robot Tobio wasn't growing at all, like all the other kids. It's then that he realizes that this robot wasn't his son, his son died a few years ago in that car accident, and he couldn't bring him back no matter what. Frustrated by this, in a fit of rage, he sells the robot Tobio to the robot circus owned by HamEgg. HamEgg renames the little robot Astro Boy and forces him to fight other robots in combat, this time he's fighting a robot named Zog.
Dr. Ochanomizu (left) getting mad at HamEgg (Right)
The new Ministry of Science, Dr. Ochanomizu, who took over after Dr. Tenma quit, got angry at the sight of such an innocent robot being forced to do such things! He got angry and started to yell at HamEgg! Thus he was kicked out. The fight continues after this and Astro is left standing on top of Zog. Astro Boy is unable to finish the job and is taken to the back of the tent and punished. He will go without electricity for a few days, or weeks even if this keeps up. He meets a pile of robots who have met the same fate, Astro Boy shares all his energy with them, and as a result, all the robots are able to move. After which, a stunt involving a dangerous trick that could set the tent on fire does just that. Astro Boy and the newly energized robots save everyone in the circus, Astro Boy even saving HamEgg. After this, Astro Boy runs out of energy and collapses. When HamEgg awakens in the hospital after a seemingly long while, he finds out that robots now have rights equal to that of humans! HamEgg realizes his business is ruined and slaps Dr. Ochanomizu, then breaks down in tears! Dr. Ochanomizu takes Astro Boy to the Ministry of Science with him, eventually making robot parents and a sister named Uran for him.
Reception[]
Astro Boy was an amazing cartoon for what they had, and was very successful, having a 3-year run in Japan, a 2-year run in America, and a movie in 1965. Rights to produce VCR tapes and DVD sets went to Rightstuf, who made every conceivable effort to present the highest quality of the episodes to the public.
OST[]
Most of the official OST for the 1963 Astro Boy series is lost. It's likely that the OST will never be released because of the age of the show.
| Track number | Name | Length | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| n/a | Opening theme | 1 minute | English:
Japanese:
|
_3.jpg){kind=link}
Music World release[]
The Music World release of the OST has a few remastered versions of the songs as well as a collection of background music and theme variations, however it's missing a lot of background music from the original show.
| Track number | Name | Length | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Astro Boy Song - Kamitakada Boys Choir (Version 1) | 2 minutes | |
| 02 | Astro Boy Song - Kamitakada Boys Choir (Version 2) | 2 minutes | |
| 03 | Astro Boy Song - Kamitakada Boys Choir (Version 3) | 2 and a half minutes | |
| 04 | Astro Boy (Instrumental) | 1 minute | |
| 05 | Astro Boy (Opening Instrumental) | 1 minute | |
| 06 | Astro Boy Song - Kamitakada Boys Choir (Version 4) | 1 minute | |
| 07 | Thief Of Alibaba | 30 seconds | |
| 08 | Chorus Robot | 1 minute | |
| 09 | Song Barking Of Jackals | 40 seconds | |
| 10 | Song To Protect The Princess | 40 seconds | |
| 11 | Lullaby Of Robot House | 2 minutes | |
| 12 | Sad Man | 2 minutes | |
| 13 | Picnic In Just One Day | 1 minute | |
| 14 | Song Of Balazs Shop | 50 seconds | |
| 15 | The March Issue | 1 and a half minutes | |
| 16 | Theme Of Eagle Team | 30 seconds | |
| 17 | Stations Sell Dreams | 1 minute | |
| 18 | Welcome To A Country Family | 30 seconds | |
| 19 | Princess And South Of The North | 1 and a half minutes | |
| 20 | Herenia Country Proud | 40 seconds | |
| 21 | Astro Boy Instrumental Collection | 5 minutes | |
| 22 | BGM Collection | 4 and a half minutes | |
| 23 | Astro Boy Song - Kamitakada Boys Choir (Version 5) | 2 and a half minutes | |
| 24 | Asahi Sonorama - Dr. Ochanomizu Performance And Uran Orchestra | 3 minutes | |
| 25 | Robot March Song - Kamitakada Boys Choir | 2 and a half minutes | |
| 26 | Asahi Sonorama Orchestra - March Performance Of Astro Boy | 2 minutes | |
| 27 | Song Of The Robot School - Kamitakada Boys Choir | 1 minute | |
| 28 | Astro Boy Song - Musical Academy | 2 minutes | |
| 29 | Drama (The Earth Defense Force) | 9 minutes | |
| 30 | Astro Boy Song (USA Version) | 1 minute |
Trivia[]
The warning at the beginning of the Rightstuf DVD
- In 1975, most of the English masters were destroyed in a fire. Luckily Rightstuf managed to obtain VCR recordings, but some of these recordings have poor quality, this is especially noticeable in the audio quality of the 2nd episode.
- One of the episodes, "Midoro Marsh," was actually produced by another animation studio that Osamu Tezuka had sent the script to. It only aired once in its native country, and in America, its title was changed to "The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms," which was the title of a monster movie that had come out several years earlier.
- The Astro Boy theme song wasn't added until after the American dub, this happened when NBC wanted Astro Boy to have a theme song. Tezuka loved this theme song so much that when he went back to Japan and added it to the show in Japan.
- This show has gotten several remakes and reboots including one in 2003, which soon after got a video game called "Astro Boy: Omega Factor", which Jetter Mars appeared in, as well as several other of Tezuka's creations.
About the Manga[]
History[]
Ambassador Atom[]
Astro Boy started off as a Japan-only manga in 1951 titled "Ambassador Atom" (アトム大使 atomu taishi) (mistakenly referred to as "Captain Atom" in the English Title). The Captain Atom character eventually became so popular that he got his own comic known as "Tetsuwan Atom" (Astro Boy in the US.)
Ambassador Atom as a character is different in appearance from Astro Boy, his spikes are placed differently and he sometimes wears a cape. The manga was re-published in Astro Boy volume 15, the volume gave Ambassador Atom the normal Astro Boy hair and boots, but kept everything else about Ambassador Atom the same, and it dissociates itself from the normal Astro Boy timeline.
Ambassador Atom also recieved an anime adaptation in the 7th episode of the 1963 Astro Boy series. The episode is quite different from the manga remake published in Astro Boy Volume 15, but it has the same general plot.
| Spoiler warning! Do not read beyond this point if you don't want to be spoiled! |
Plot[]
The manga starts off with a little boy named Tobio driving a car when suddenly Tobio gets into a horrible crash! A man named Dr. Tenma is notified and rushes to the scene to grieve the loss of his only son Tobio. Filled with grief, Dr. Tenma decides to rebuild Tobio inside an immortal body, he decides to build a robot!
It takes three years but work on the robot is completed and Tobio is reborn! Tenma spends several long years painstakingly teaching Tobio that he is human, but this is all thrown out the window when Dr. Tenma comes to his senses and realizes that this Tobio is not human, and the real Tobio died in a car crash several years ago. In a fit of rage, Dr. Tenma sells Tobio to the robot circus, where he is then renamed to Astro Boy.
A man named Dr. Ochanomizu sees Astro Boy in the circus and realizes that Astro Boy is no ordinary robot, he has the circus give Astro to him, he eventually builds robot parents for Astro Boy.
| End of spoilers! It's okay to read beyond this point. |
Reception[]
At the beginning of one of his mangas, Tezuka had said that despite the negative feedback of his viewpoints of what the future would look like, Astro Boy was an instant success, and thousands if not millions of copies were produced and sold.
Recurring characters[]
Astro Boy[]
- "I still believe that robots will all become friends one day and never fight each other again."
- —Astro Boy at the end of "The Greatest Robot in the World"[1]
- "Farewell, Mom, Dad. I have to go. Uran, Cobalt, I'll get the capsule right and dive into the sun with it. Good bye. I'll get the sun back to normal. I can see the Earth, it's so beautiful... "
- —Astro Boy's final words (Astro Boy episode 193)
Astro Boy's original name in Japan is The Mighty Atom(鉄腕アトム Tetsuwan Atomu), but his name is Astro Boy in the west, and they made no changes to this in the manga. Astro Boy has a strong resemblance to Jetter Mars, although their personalities differ greatly, it seems as though most of Astro Boy's personality was put into Miri.
History[]
There is a slight difference in Astro Boy's origin story between the Manga and show.
Show[]
Astro Boy was built by Dr. Tenma to replace his deceased son. His abilities were implemented so that he could defend himself, it'd take a lot to take out Astro Boy. Dr. Tenma sells Astro Boy to a circus in a fit of rage. After the circus tent goes down in flames due to an accident, it's revealed that while the ringmaster was unconscious robots were announced to have rights equal to that of a human. Afterwards, Astro Boy is taken in by Dr. Ochanomizu.
Manga[]
Astro Boy was built by Dr. Tenma to replace his deceased son. His abilities were implemented so that he could defend himself, it'd take a lot to take out Astro Boy. Dr. Tenma sells Astro Boy to a circus in a fit of rage. Dr. Ochanomizu sees Astro Boy in the circus and takes him back to the ministry of science, and builds robot parents for him.
Personality[]
Astro Boy wishes to end all conflict between robots and humans and wants them both to get along as equals. He hates violence, and will only fight if necessary. He cares about his family dearly and is very passionate about both robot and human life. Astro Boy is incredibly selfless and will sacrifice himself for the greater good, if necessary.
Abilities[]
Astro Boy has a high-functioning computer brain which makes him very smart and allows him to do things such as complicated math problems and defusing a bomb. Though he's smart intellectually, he was not smart socially. Dr. Tenma and Dr. Ochanomizu had to teach him most of the proper manners and human-like mannerisms he shows all the way leading up to the end of the show in 1966. He was also shown to be very clumsy at first, not knowing his own strength, and taking commands too literally. However now, he's shown to be a symbol of peace and is nicknamed the Hero of Justice. Sporting his 7 special powers he will always save the day!
Trivia[]
- Akin to Mickey Mouse, no matter which direction Astro Boy faces, the spikes atop his head are always in the same place.
- Astro Boy's Color remake that came out in the 1980's was originally meant to come out during 1977, but changes in plans resulted in it changing into Jetter Mars
Uran[]
- "What are rules?"
- —Uran (vol.14 chapter 38)
Uran (ウラン Uran) is Astro Boy's little sister. Uran is called "Astro Girl" in the 1963 dub but her name remains unchanged in the international version of the manga. Uran has a strong resemblance to Miri, despite a huge difference in personality. It also seems that Jetter Mars' personality is heavily based on Uran's.
History[]
Uran was built by Dr. Ochanomizu as a present for Astro. He thought that having a little sister would teach Astro more about responsibilities.
Personality[]
Uran is a playful, cheerful, and spoiled little girl who likes to destroy things. Uran is tomboyish in the fact that she likes to fight and hates seeing Astro not use his 7 special powers to fight his enemies. Uran is also brave, but this could also just be stupidity. Either way, she's not afraid of anything, knowing she's the little sister of the amazing Astro Boy.
Abilities[]
Uran demonstrates her super-strength quite often and uses it to get what she wants, which is usually put to a halt by Astro Boy. She can also talk to animals in the 2003 Astro Boy series, and the 2010 Pluto manga. Even though it was only introduced in the 2003 series, there is a moment where Uran is talking to an animal in the 1963 show, though it doesn't seem she can understand them.
Trivia[]
- In the manga chapter 38: "Uran" the beginning says that Uran's origins may never be known, and it explores different possibilities of Uran's origins. These are just a bunch of references to other Tezuka characters, one of them saying she was a remodeled prototype of Astro Boy which is Cobalt's backstory, and one of them saying she was found at the bottom of the ocean, which is a reference to Roppu-Kun.
Cobalt[]
Cobalt (コバルト Kobaruto) is Astro Boy's bigger brother and is called "Jetto" in the 1963 dub of the show. Though, his name remains unchanged in the international version of the manga. Cobalt doesn't have a resemblance to anyone in the Jetter Mars series. Despite his importance in the manga and show especially during the Midoro Swamp saga, he has only ever appeared in the 1963 show and the manga, later being replaced by Atlas in the 1980 show, and only being referenced in the 2003 show in the character "Blue Knight's" real name being Cobalt.
History[]
Cobalt has two separate histories, one in the manga and another in the show, Cobalt's origin story varies greatly between these two.
Manga[]
Cobalt was built by Dr. Ochanomizu as an imperfect copy of Astro Boy to defuse a bomb during Astro Boy's disappearance. He was unable to do it, but because of something called an "Omega Radar" Cobalt was able to find Astro Boy and get him to defuse the bomb.
Show[]
Cobalt was built by Dr. Tenma and is a prototype of Astro Boy. After a scheduled cleanup of the storage room which Cobalt was being held in, Dr. Ochanomizu panics and gets Astro Boy to help him find Cobalt. Eventually, they do find him and Cobalt goes to live with Astro Boy.
Personality[]
Cobalt is a little dull. To say the least, he is, however, very kind-hearted and loyal.
Abilities[]
Cobalt, for the most part, has all of Astro Boy's powers. He isn't perfect though and he runs out of jet fuel rather quickly.
The cover of Volume 19
Trivia[]
- On the cover for volume 19 of the Astro Boy manga, Cobalt is shown with a red belt.
- Cobalt's only appearance is in the manga and 1963 TV show, he appears no-where else.
- Cobalt is referenced in the 2003 Astro Boy show.
- There is no character similar to Cobalt in the Jetter Mars show.
Chi-tan[]
Chi-tan (チータン Chii-tan) (which can also be pronounced "Ti-tan", as in Titanium) is Astro Boy's baby brother and he only appears in the final season of the 1963 show, which was never aired in the U.S. Chi-tan never appears in the manga. Chi-tan has a strong resemblance to Melchi
History[]
The king and queen of Family Kingdom are distressed at not being able to have a baby. So they decide to adopt a baby robot that wins a contest. Dr. Ochanomizu participates in the contest with his robot Chi-tan, but Dr. Ochanomizu made the mistake of allowing Uran to see this robot baby, and she became very attached to him. She even tried to sabotage his chances of winning the contest, hoping that she would have him as a baby brother. While the queen bends down toward another baby, Chi-tan crawls over and pinches the queen's bottom. Uran is elated, thinking that the queen would never choose Chi-tan after he had pinched her, but she does anyway. Uran then threw a tantrum, and the queen realized how much Chi-tan meant to Uran, so she decided to give Chi-tan to Uran, as she couldn't bear to deprive their family of a baby brother.
Personality & Abilities[]
Chi-tan is a baby robot who cries a lot. In fact, his cries are so loud that they're known to break things. Being a baby Chi-tan doesn't have much of a personality.
Trivia[]
- Chi-tan's only appearance is in the 1963 television show, which means that he has never been depicted in color officially.
Dr. Ochanomizu[]
Dr. Ochanomizu (お茶の水博士 Ochanomizu-hakase) is the head of the Ministry of Science and is the legal guardian of Astro Boy until Dr. Ochanomizu built his robotic foster parents. In the 1963 dub, Dr. Ochanomizu is called Dr. Elefun, but his name remains unchanged in the international version of the manga. Dr. Ochanomizu has a strong resemblance to Dr. Kawashimo.
Personality[]
Dr. Ochanomizu is easily aggravated and will do whatever it takes to do the right thing. Whenever he's angry, a common thing that will happen is that his nose will flash from being normally colored to being black, indicating he's very angry. Another thing he'll do when he's angry is sneeze. He sneezes a lot when he's angry.
History[]
In the Astro Boy manga "Once upon a time" it is revealed that Dr. Ochanomizu has been working with robotics before 1963, though exactly when he started working with robotics is unknown. In the Once Upon a time manga, Dr. Ochanomizu for a short time had a lab assistant before his lab assistant had disappeared after a mysterious incident. When he had become older he later built a robot assistant who was framed for a crime and destroyed much to the dismay of Dr. Ochanomizu, who broke down in tears at the site of his destruction. He started working at the Ministry of Science and after Dr. Tenma's resignation, he had taken his place as the Head of the Ministry of Science. Later taking possession of Astro Boy, and building foster parents for him.
Inspector Tawashi[]
Inspector Tawashi (田鷲 たわし Tawashi-keibu) (which literally translates to Inspector Horsebrush) is a detective who doesn't like robots. In the 1963 dub, he's called Inspector Gumshoe, but his name remains unchanged in the international version of the manga. He appears in Jetter Mars series as the head of the Ministry of Science, this is very strange since in his Astro Boy appearance he despises robots. He's called Professor Tawashi in Jetter Mars.
Personality[]
He's very patient, but also very stubborn. It's hard to change his mind on anything.
Higeoyaji[]
Higeoyaji (ヒゲオヤジ) is an old man with a big mustache, which is where his nickname "Higeoyaji" comes from. "Higeoyaji" means "Mustache old man" and he was called private detective Victor Pompous in the 1963 dub, and his name is "Mr. Mustachio" in the manga.
Personality[]
Higeoyaji is very irritable and in-your-face. This doesn't help him in his detective work, but it always somehow works out in the end. He's also clumsy, and in one episode of the 1963 show, it's revealed that he's terrible at drawing. He also prefers the old style of living, calling himself a fuddy-duddy.
History[]
In the Astro Boy manga "Once Upon a Time" it shows that Higeoyaji had started his work as a detective at a young age, and was very ambitious and brave, though he was really clumsy and foolish as well. He always stood up for what is right and hasn't changed much since then, really.
List of episodes[]
| J# | U# | Original title (English)/English Dub title Original Title (Japanese) |
Original Air Date (Japan) | Original Air Date (U.S.) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | "The Birth of Atom" / "Birth of Astro Boy" "Atomu Tanjō" (アトム誕生) |
January 1, 1963 | September 7, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 2 | 2 | "Frankenstein" / "Colosso" "Furanken" (フランケン) |
January 8, 1963 | September 14, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 3 | 3 | "Adventure on Mars" / "Expedition to Mars" "Kasei Tanken" (火星探検) |
January 15, 1963 | September 21, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 4 | 14 | "Guernica" / "One Million Mammoth Snails" "Gerunika" (ゲルニカ) |
January 22, 1963 | December 7, 1963 |
| 5 | 4 | "Sphinx" / "The Sphinx" "Sufinkusu" (スフィンクス) |
January 29, 1963 | September 28, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 6 | 7 | "Lightning Man" / "Zero, the Invisible Robot" "Denkō Ningen" (電光人間) |
February 5, 1963 | October 19, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 7 | - | "Captain Atom" "Atomu-taishi" (アトム大使) |
February 12, 1963 | - |
| . | ||||
| 8 | 10 | "Ghost Manufacturing Machine" / "The Spirit Machine" "Yūrei seizōki" (幽霊製造機) |
February 19, 1963 | November 9, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 9 | 13 | "Black Looks" / "The Deep Freeze" "Burakku Rukkusu" (ブラックルックス) |
February 26, 1963 | November 30, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 10 | 11 | "The Fool Ivan" / "Strange Voyage" "Iwan no Baka" (イワンの馬鹿) |
March 5, 1963 | November 16, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 11 | 18 | "Time Machine" / "Time Machine" "Taimu Mashin" (タイムマシン) |
March 12, 1963 | December 29, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 12 | 5 | "Cruciform Island" / "Cross Island" "Jūjika Shima" (十字架島) |
March 19, 1963 | October 5, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 13 | - | "The Eyes of Christ" "Kirisuto no me" (キリストの眼) |
March 26, 1963 | - |
| . | ||||
| 14 | 12 | "The Artificial Sun" / "The Artificial Sun" "Jinkō Taiyō" (人工太陽) |
April 2, 1963 | November 23, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 15 | 6 | "Plant People" / "Grass Boy" "Shokubutsu Ningen" (植物人間) |
April 9, 1963 | October 12, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 16 | 8 | "The White Vehicle Planet" / "Silver Comet" "Shiroi Wakusei gō" (白い惑星号) |
April 16, 1963 | October 26, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 17 | 9 | "Robot Land" "Robotto Rando" (ロボットランド) |
April 23, 1963 | November 2, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 18 | 15 | "Gadem" / "Gangor the Monster" "Gademu" (ガデム) |
April 30, 1963 | December 14, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 19 | 19 | "Atom vs. Garon" / "The Cosmic Giant" "Atomu tai Majin" (アトム対魔神) |
May 7, 1963 | January 3, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 20 | 20 | "Gaseous Beings" / "Toxor, the Mist Man" "Kitai Ningen" (気体人間) |
May 14, 1963 | January 10, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 21 | 21 | "Satellite R-45" / "Satellite R-45" "Jinkō-eisei R-45" (人工衛星R-45) |
May 21, 1963 | January 17, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 22 | 22 | "Sea Serpent Island" / "Sea Serpent Isle" "Umihebi Shima" (海蛇島) |
May 28, 1963 | January 24, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 23 | 23 | "The Mutant" / "The Deadly Flies" "Myūtanto" (ミュータント) |
June 4, 1963 | January 31, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 24 | 24 | "The Submarine Kingdom" / "Kingdom of the Sea" "Kaitei Ōkoku" (海底王国) |
June 11, 1963 | February 7, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 25 | - | "The Deep-Underground Tank" "Chitei Sensha" (地底戦車) |
June 18, 1963 | - |
| . | ||||
| 26 | 26 | "Atlas" / "Don Tay's Infernal Machine" "Atorasu" (アトラス) |
June 25, 1963 | February 21, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 27 | 27 | "Planet Pearl" / "Pearl People" "Pāru Hoshi" (パール星) |
July 2, 1963 | February 28, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 28 | 28 | "Mad Machine" / "The Wacky Machine" "Maddo Mashin" (マッドマシン) |
July 9, 1963 | March 6, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 29 | 29 | "The Memorable Day" / "Memory Day" "Omoide no Hi" (想い出の日) |
July 16, 1963 | March 13, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 30 | 16 | "Fuhrer ZZZ" / "Secret Agent 3-Z" "Zē Zē Zē Sōtō" (ZZZ総統) |
July 23, 1963 | December 21, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 31 | 31 | "The Black Cosmic Ray" / "Mysterious Cosmic Rays" "Kuroi Uchūsen" (黒い宇宙線) |
July 30, 1963 | March 27, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 32 | - | "Hot Dog Corps" "Hotto Doggu Heidan" (ホットドッグ兵団) |
August 6, 1963 | - |
| . | ||||
| 33 | 33 | "Three Magicians" / "The Three Magicians" "Sannin no Majutsushi" (三人の魔術師) |
August 13, 1963 | April 10, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 34 | 34 | "Midoro Marsh" / "Beast From 20,000 Fathoms" "Midoro ga Numa" (ミドロが沼) |
August 20, 1963 | April 17, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 35 | 35 | "The Human Farm" / "Planet X" "Ningen Bokujō" (ヒューマンファーム) |
August 27, 1963 | April 24, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 36 | 36 | "The Religion of Pui Pui" / "The Elixir of Life" "Pui Pui Kyō" (プイプイ教) |
September 3, 1963 | May 1, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 37 | 25 | "Uran" / "The Strange Birthday Present" "Uran-chan" (ウランちゃん) |
September 10, 1963 | February 14, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 38 | 38 | "The Disturbed Small Planet" "Kurutta Shōwakusei" (狂った小惑星) |
September 17, 1963 | May 15, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 39 | 39 | "Red Cat" / "The Mysterious Cat" "Akai Neko" (赤い猫) |
September 24, 1963 | May 22, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 40 | 40 | "Neo Caesar" / "The Abominable Snowman" "Neo Shiza" (ネオ・シーザー) |
October 1, 1963 | June 5, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 41 | 41 | "X Bomb" / "Deadline to Danger" "Ekkusu Bakudan" (X爆弾) |
October 8, 1963 | June 12, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 42 | - | "The Yellow Horse" "Kīroi Uma" (黄色い馬) |
October 15, 1963 | - |
| . | ||||
| 43 | 43 | "His Highness Dead Cross" / "Ditto" "Deddo Kurosu Denka" (デッドクロス殿下) |
October 22, 1963 | June 26, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 44 | 44 | "The Egyptian Conspirators" / "Cleopatra's Heart" "Ejiputo Inbō-dan" (エジプト陰謀団) |
October 29, 1963 | July 3, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 45 | 45 | "Cleopatra’s Necklace" / "Return of Cleopatra" "Kureopatora no Kubikazari" (クレオパトラの首飾り) |
November 5, 1963 | July 10, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 46 | 46 | "The Robot Spaceship" / "The Phantom Space Ship" "Robotto Uchū-tei" (ロボット宇宙艇) |
November 12, 1963 | July 17, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 47 | 47 | "The Cosmic Crab" / "The Gigantic Space Crab" "Uchū Gani" (宇宙ガニ) |
November 19, 1963 | July 24, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 48 | 48 | "The Pegasus Tribe" / "The Great Space Horse" "Tenba-zoku" (天馬族) |
November 26, 1963 | July 31, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 49 | 49 | "Transparent Giant" / "3D Tee Vee" "Tōmei Kyojin" (透明巨人) |
December 3, 1963 | August 7, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 50 | 50 | "Atom Goes to the West" / "Westward, Ha!" "Atomu Seibu e iku" (アトム西部へ行く) |
December 10, 1963 | August 14, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 51 | 51 | "Little Elephant Pura" / "Jimbo the Great" "Kozō Pura" (子象プーラ) |
December 17, 1963 | August 21, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 52 | 52 | "Snow Lion" / "Snow Lion" "Yuki Raion" (雪ライオン) |
December 24, 1963 | August 28, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 53 | - | "Goodbye 1963" "Sayōnara Sen Kyūhyaku Roku San-nen" (さようなら1963年) |
December 31, 1963 | - |
| . | ||||
| 54 | - | "Duel on the Alps" "Arupse no kettō" (アルプスの決闘) |
January 4, 1964 | - |
| . | ||||
| 55 | - | "Rejuvenating Gas" "wakagaeri GASU" (若返りガス) |
January 18, 1964 | - |
| . | ||||
| 56 | 32 | "Earth Defense Army" / "The Moon Monsters" "chikyuu bouei tai" (地球防衛隊) |
January 25, 1964 | April 3, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 57 | 37 | "Robot School" / "Astro Boy goes to School" "ROBOTTO gakkō" (ロボット学校) |
February 1, 1964 | May 8, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 58 | 42 | "The 13 Mysterious Statues of God" / "The Island of Mystery" "13 no kai kami zō" (13の怪神像) |
February 8, 1964 | June 19, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 59 | 30 | "The Robot Buron X" / "The Super Duper Robot" "hakunetsu ningen" (白熱人間) |
February 15, 1964 | March 20, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 60 | 53 | "The Demon Bees" / "Dogma Palace" "DAAMA no kyuuden" (ダーマの宮殿) |
February 22, 1964 | August 29, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 61 | - | "Space Parasites" "uchuu no kiseichuu" (宇宙の寄生虫) |
February 29, 1964 | - |
| . | ||||
| 62 | 17 | "The Phantom Ship" / "The Haunted Ship" "yuureisen" (幽霊船) |
March 7, 1964 | December 28, 1963 |
| . | ||||
| 63 | 54 | "The Artificial Iceberg" /"The Man-Made Iceberg" "jinkō hyōzan" (人工氷山) |
March 14, 1964 | September 4, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 64 | 55 | "Count Bat" / "Vampire Vale" "koumori hakushaku" (こうもり伯爵) |
March 21, 1964 | September 11, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 65 | 56 | "Brave Escapee" / "The Terrible Tidal Wave" "yūkan na dassō mono" (勇敢な脱走者) |
March 28, 1964 | September 19, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 66 | 57 | "The Space Viking" / "Vikings" "SUPEESUBAIKINGU" (スペースバイキング) |
April 4, 1964 | September 26, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 67 | 58 | "Heroes of the Night" / "The Devil Doll" "yoru no yūshi tachi" (ナイトの英雄) |
April 11, 1964 | October 3, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 68 | 59 | "Rebellion of the Dinosaur People" / "Dinosaur Dilemma" "kyōryū nin no hanran" (恐龍人の反乱) |
April 25, 1964 | October 10, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 69 | 60 | "The Secret of the Clock Tower" / "The Clock Tower Mystery" "tokeitō no himitsu" (時計塔の秘密) |
May 2, 1964 | October 17, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 70 | 61 | "Rafflesia" / "The Flower Monster" "RAFURESHIA" (ラフレシア) |
May 9, 1964 | October 24, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 71 | 62 | "The Last Day of Earth" / "Attack From Space" "chikyū no saigo no hi" (地球最後の日) |
May 16, 1964 | October 31, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 72 | 63 | "7 Days of Drifting in Space" / "Shipwreck in Space" "uchū no hyōryū 7 hiai" (宇宙の漂流7日間) |
May 23, 1964 | November 7, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 73 | 64 | "Big Titan" / "Big Titan" "BIGGUTAITAN" (ビッグタイタン) |
June 6, 1964 | November 14, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 74 | 65 | "Earth Expedition" / "Mission to the Middle of the World" "chikyū tanken" (地球探検) |
June 13, 1964 | November 21, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 75 | 66 | "Flying City" / "Inca Gold Fever" "sora tobu machi" (空とぶ町) |
June 20, 1964 | November 28, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 76 | 67 | "The Monster Machine" / "The Monster Machine" "MONSUTAAMASHIIN" (モンスターマシーン) |
June 27, 1964 | December 5, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 77 | 68 | "Cape Town Lullaby" / "The Hooligan Whodunit" "KEEPUTAUN no komoriuta" (ケープタウンの子守歌) |
July 4, 1964 | December 12, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 78 | 69 | "The World in 500,000 Years" / "Funnel to The Future" "50 man nen no chino sekai" (50万年後の世界) |
July 11, 1964 | December 19, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 79 | 70 | "Dr. Brain" / "Super Brain" "DOKUTAA nou" (ドクター脳) |
July 18, 1964 | December 26, 1964 |
| . | ||||
| 80 | 71 | "Humanoid Bill" / "Mighty Minute" "HYUUMANOIDOPIRU" (ヒューマノイドピル) |
July 25, 1964 | January 2, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 81 | 72 | "Dreaming Machine" / "Dream Machine" "yumemiru kikai" (夢みる機械) |
August 1, 1964 | January 9, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 82 | 73 | "Robot Olympics" / "The Robot Olympics" "ROBOTTO kyōgitaikai" (ロボット競技大会) |
August 15, 1964 | January 16, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 83 | 74 | "The Strange Bird, Garuda" / "Dunder, Bird of Doom" "kaichou GARUDA" (怪鳥ガルダ) |
August 22, 1964 | January 23, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 84 | 75 | "The Dolphin Civilization" / "Dolphins in Distress" "IRUKA bunmei" (イルカ文明) |
August 29, 1964 | January 30, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 85 | 76 | "The Demented Beltway" / "The Mad Beltway" "kurutta BERUTOUEI" (狂ったベルトウェイ) |
September 5, 1964 | February 6, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 86 | 77 | "The Time Gun" / "The Terrible Time Gun" "jikan jū" (時間銃) |
September 12, 1964 | February 13, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 87 | 78 | "Princess Kaguya" / "Space Princess" "shin kaguya hime" (新かぐや姫) |
September 19, 1964 | February 20, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 88 | 79 | "The Bacteria Corps" / "Mighty Microbe Army" "saikin butai" (細菌部隊) |
September 26, 1964 | February 27, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 89 | 80 | "Gomes’ Ghost" / "Horrible King Horrid" "GOMESU no bourei" (ゴメスの亡霊) |
October 3, 1964 | March 6, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 90 | 81 | "The Robot Fortress" / "Mystery of the Amless Dam" "ROBOTTO toride" (ロボット砦) |
October 10, 1964 | March 13, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 91 | 82 | "Garon’s Counterattack" / "Galeom From Galaxy G" "GARON gyakushū" (ガロン逆襲) |
October 24, 1964 | March 19, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 92 | 83 | "Three Robot Knights" / "The Three Robotiers" "ROBOTTO sanjūshi" (ロボット三銃士) |
October 31, 1964 | March 26, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 93 | 84 | "Cobalt" / "Brother Jetto" "KOBARUTO" (コバルト) |
November 7, 1964 | April 2, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 94 | 85 | "Angel in the Alps" / "Angel of the Alps" "aRUPUSU no tenshi" (アルプスの天使) |
November 14, 1964 | April 9, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 95 | 86 | "The Evil Punch Card" / "Magic Punch Card" "ma no PANCHIKAADO" (魔のパンチカード) |
November 21, 1964 | April 16, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 96 | 87 | "Robot Future" / "The Great Rocket Robbery" "ROBOTTOHYUUCHAA" (ロボットヒューチャー) |
November 28, 1964 | April 23, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 97 | 88 | "Confrontation in Space" / "Contest in Space" "uchū no taiketsu" (宇宙の対決) |
December 5, 1964 | April 30, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 98 | 89 | "Zeo’s Legacy" / "Gift of Zeo" "ZEO no isan" (ゼオの遺産) |
December 12, 1964 | May 7, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 99 | 90 | "Little Columbus" / "A Deep Deep Secret" "chiisana KORONBUSU" (小さなコロンブス) |
December 19, 1964 | May 14, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 100 | 91 | "The Robot House" / "The Wonderful Christmas Present" "ROBOTTOHAUSU" (ロボットハウス) |
December 26, 1964 | May 21, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 101 | 92 | "The Unmapped World" / "Uncharted World" "chizu ni nai sekai" (地図にない世界) |
January 2, 1965 | May 28, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 102 | 93 | "Queen of the Devils’ Place" / "Jungle Mystery" "makyō no joō" (魔境の女王) |
January 9, 1965 | June 4, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 103 | 94 | "Stairs Leading into Space" / "The Terrible Spaceman" "uchū e no kaidan" (宇宙への階段) |
January 16, 1965 | June 11, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 104 | - | "The Devil’s Balloon" "akuma no fūsen" (悪魔の風船) |
January 23, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 105 | 96 | "General Atom" / "General Astro" "ATOMU shōgun" (アトム将軍) |
January 30, 1965 | June 18, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 106 | 95 | "The Boy from Outer Space" / "The Mighty Mite From Ursa Minor" "uchū kara kita shōnen" (宇宙から来た少年) |
February 6, 1965 | June 25, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 107 | 97 | "Release of the Earth" / "Mystery of the Metal Men" "chikyū kaihō" (地球解放) |
February 13, 1965 | July 2, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 108 | 98 | "Saturn Man" / "Super Human Beings" "SATAANMAN" (サターンマン) |
February 20, 1965 | July 9, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 109 | 99 | "Phoenix" / "Phoenix Bird" "fushichō" (不死鳥) |
February 27, 1965 | July 16, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 110 | 100 | "Expedition on Mercury" / "Menace from Mercury" "suisei tanken" (水星探検) |
March 6, 1965 | July 23, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 111 | - | "Robot Polymer" "ROBOTTOPORIMAA" (ロボットポリマー) |
March 13, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 112 | - | "Samson’s Hair" "SAMUSON no kami no ke" (サムソンの髪の毛) |
March 27, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 113 | 101 | "'Back', the Country without Laughter" / "Dangerous Mission" "warawanu BAKKU kuni" (笑わぬバック国) |
April 3, 1965 | July 30, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 114 | - | "Metro Monster" "METOROMONSUTAA" (メトロモンスター) |
April 10, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 115 | - | "The Big Runaway Safe" "nigedashita taikin ko" (逃げだした大金庫) |
April 17, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 116 | - | "The Greatest Robot on Earth (part one)" "shijōsaidai no ROBOTTO ( mae )" (史上最大のロボット(前)) |
April 24, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 117 | - | "The Greatest Robot on Earth (part two)" "shijōsaidai no ROBOTTO ( nochi )" (史上最大のロボット(後)) |
May 1, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 118 | - | "Robot Grabby" "ROBOTTORAGUBII" (ロボットラグビー) |
May 8, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 119 | 102 | "The Flying Lens" / "Planet 13" "sora tobu RENZU" (空とぶレンズ) |
May 15, 1965 | August 6, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 120 | - | "Time Hunter" "TAIMUHANTAA" (タイムハンター) |
May 22, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 121 | 103 | "Ganimate" / "Prisoners in Space" "GANIMEETO gō" (ガニメート号) |
May 29, 1965 | August 13, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| 122 | - | "The Monster Mantler" "kaijū MANTORAA" (モンスターマントラー) |
June 5, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 123 | - | "Captain Dog" "DOGGU taichō" (ドッグ隊長) |
June 19, 1965 | - |
| . | ||||
| 124 | 104 | "Parting Gift" / "Double trouble" "okimiyage" (おきみやげ) |
July 3, 1965 | August 20, 1965 |
| . | ||||
| J# | Original title (English) Original Title (Japanese) |
Original Air Date (Japan) |
|---|---|---|
| 125 | "Find the Bacteria" "saikin wo sagase" (細菌をさがせ) |
July 10, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 126 | "Roboids" "ROBOIDO" (ロボイド) |
July 17, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 127 | "The Experimental Robot" "jikken ROBOTTO" (実験ロボット) |
July 24, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 128 | "Treasures of the Inca Empire" "INKA teikoku no takara" (インカ帝国の宝) |
July 31, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 129 | "Atom vs. Atom" "ATOMU tai ATOMU" (アトム対アトム) |
August 14, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 130 | "The Storm on Mars" "kasei no arashi" (火星の嵐) |
August 21, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 131 | "The Moon Champion" "MUUNCHANPION" (ムーンチャンピオン) |
August 28, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 132 | "Prince Louis" "RUI ouji" (ルイ王子) |
September 4, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 133 | "Revenge After Ten Years" "10 nen me no fukushū" (10年目の復讐) |
September 11, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 134 | "Operation Escape" "dasshutsu sakusen" (脱出作戦) |
September 18, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 135 | "The Robot-Dog Backy" "ROBOTTO inu BAKKII" (ロボット犬バッキー) |
September 25, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 136 | "Inspector Jaguar" "JAGAA keibu" (ジャガー警部) |
October 2, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 137 | "Little Cooley" "chīsai KUURII" (小さいクーリー) |
October 9, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 138 | "1 Long Day" "nagai 1 hi" (長い1日) |
October 16, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 139 | "Atom Stolen" "nusumareta ATOMU" (盗まれたアトム) |
October 23, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 140 | "The King and Atom" "ōsama to ATOMU" (王様とアトム) |
September 30, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 141 | "The Locomotive March" "kikansha kōshinkyoku" (機関車行進曲) |
November 6, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 142 | "Minya’s Star" "MIINYA no hoshi" (ミーニャの星) |
November 13, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 143 | "Bird Street Story" "BAADOSUTORIITO monogatari" (バードストリート物語) |
November 20, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 144 | "Lost Friendship" "ushinawareta yūjō" (失われた友情) |
November 27, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 145 | "Atom in the Deep Sea" "ATOMU shinkai wo iku" (アトム深海を行く) |
December 4, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 146 | "Report from the Future" "mirai kara no hōkoku" (未来からの報告) |
December 11, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 147 | "Mid-air Screen" "kūchū SUKURIIN" (空中スクリーン) |
December 18, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 148 | "Robio and Robiet" "ROBIO to ROBIETTO" (ロビオとロビエット) |
December 25, 1965 |
| . | ||
| 149 | "The Can Capriccio" "KANDUME kyō sō kyoku" (缶カプリッチョ) |
January 1, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 150 | "Miss Magnet" "MAGUNETTO-chan" (マグネットちゃん) |
January 8, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 151 | "Lonely Atom" "hitoribocchi no ATOMU" (ひとりぼっちのアトム) |
January 15, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 152 | "The Robot Bombs" "ROBOTTO bakudan" (ロボット爆弾) |
January 22, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 153 | "The Red Merry-Go-Round" "akai mokuba" (赤い木馬) |
January 29, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 154 | "Blue Bird Story" "aoi tori monogatari" (青い鳥物語) |
February 5, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 155 | "The Crazed Boundary" "kurutta kokkyōsen" (狂った国境線) |
February 12, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 156 | "Robot Mayor" "ROBOTTO shichō" (ロボット市長) |
February 19, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 157 | "Gypsy’s Star" "JIPUSHII no hoshi" (ジプシーの星) |
February 26, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 158 | "Funny Companion" "okashina michizure" (おかしな道づれ) |
March 5, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 159 | "Devil and Angel" "akuma to tenshi" (悪魔と天使) |
March 19, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 160 | "The Golden Flute" "ōgon no FURUUTO" (黄金のフルート) |
March 26, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 161 | "Dream-Selling Aliens" "yume wo uru uchūjin" (夢販売エイリアン) |
April 2, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 162 | "Operation Candy" "KYANDEE sakusen" (キャンデー作戦) |
April 9, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 163 | "Road to Another World" "bessekai e no michi" (別世界への道) |
April 16, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 164 | "The Space Spider" "uchū gumo" (宇宙ぐも) |
April 23, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 165 | "A Great Fuss Over Babies" "akanbō sōdō" (赤ん坊騒動) |
April 30, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 166 | "The Jewel-Eating Monster" "JUERU no ma zou" (ジュエルの魔像) |
May 7, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 167 | "Plenty of Balloons" "fuusen ga ippai" (風船がいっぱい) |
May 14, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 168 | "The Island That Jumped Up" "odori agatta shima" (おどりあがった島) |
May 21, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 169 | "Gift from the Future" "miraijin no okurimono" (未来人の贈り物) |
May 28, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 170 | "Two Princesses" "futari no ōjo" (二人の王女) |
June 4, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 171 | "Kutcher Forever" "eien no KUCCHAA" (永遠のクッチャー) |
June 11, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 172 | "The Herald Brothers" "HERARUDO kyōdai" (ヘラルド兄弟) |
June 25, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 173 | "Robotty" "ROBOTTI" (ロボッティ) |
July 2, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 174 | "The Great Submarine Canal" "kaitei daiun kawa" (海底大運河) |
July 9, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 175 | "Robot Wars (part one)" "ROBOTTO daisensō ( mae )" (ロボット大戦争(前)) |
July 23, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 176 | "Robot Wars (part two)" "ROBOTTO daisensō ( nochi )" (ロボット大戦争(後)) |
July 30, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 177 | "The Gigantic Robot" "bakadekai ROBOTTO" (ばかでかいロボット) |
August 6, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 178 | "Chi-tan’s Nighttime Adventure" "CHIITAN yoru no bōken" (カイたんの夜間冒険) |
August 20, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 179 | "Blue Horseman (part one)" "ao kishi ( mae )" (青騎士(前)) |
August 27, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 180 | "Blue Horseman (part two)" "ao kishi ( nochi )" (青騎士(後)) |
September 3, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 181 | "Ghost Manufacturing Machine" "yuurei seizouki ( 2 sakume )" (幽霊製造機) |
September 10, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 182 | "Demented Cobalt" "kurutta KOBARUTO" (狂ったコバルト) |
September 24, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 183 | "Japanese People from Space" "uchū kara kita nihonjin" (宇宙から日本人) |
October 1, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 184 | "Time War" "TAIMU sensō" (タイム戦争) |
October 8, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 185 | "Star of Africa" "AFURIKA no hoshi" (アフリカの星) |
October 22, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 186 | "Monsters Come out at Night" "obake wa yoru kuru" (おばけは夜来る) |
October 29, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 187 | "Baily’s Legend" "BEERII no densetsu" (べーリーの伝説) |
November 5, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 188 | "Tengu of Kurama" "kurama no tengu" (鞍馬の天狗) |
November 19, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 189 | "Confusion at the Shooting Studio" "satsueijo sōdō" (撮影スタジオで混乱) |
November 26, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 190 | "Miracle of Mesopotamia" "MESOPOTAMIA no kiseki" (メソポタミアの奇蹟) |
December 3, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 191 | "Wandering Roppi" "sasurai no ROPPI" (さすらいのロッピ) |
December 17, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 192 | "Medusa’s Mansion" "MEDOSSA no kan" (メドッサの館) |
December 24, 1966 |
| . | ||
| 193 | "The Greatest Adventure on Earth" "chikyū saidai no bōken" (地球最大の冒険) |
December 31, 1966 |
List of Astro Boy characters who appeared in Jetter Mars[]
| Character name | First appearance (Jetter Mars) | Last Appearance (Jetter Mars) | First appearance (Astro Boy) | Last Appearance (Astro Boy) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HamEgg | Episode 5 | Episode 5 | Episode 1 (Show)
Vol. 1 Chapter 1 (Manga) |
|
| Skunk | Episode 7 | Episode 7 | Episode 6 (Show) | |
| Detective Tawashi | Episode 8 | Episode 27 | Episode 2 (Show) | Episode 193 (Show) |
| Acetylene Lamp | Episode 9 | Episode 9 | Episode 2 (Show) | |
| Higeoyaji | Episode 11 | Episode 27 | Episode 6 (Show)
Vol. 1 Chapter 2 (Manga) |
Episode 193 (Show) |
| Kenichi | Episode 11 | Episode 27 | Vol. 1 Chapter 2 (Manga) | Vol. 21 Chapter 81
(Manga) |
| Shibugaki | Episode 11 | Episode 27 | Episode 15 (Show)
Vol. 1 Chapter 2 (Manga) |
Episode 193 (Show) |
| Tamao | Episode 11 | Episode 27 | Episode 15 (Show)
Vol. 1 Chapter 2 (Manga) |
Episode 193 |
| Daedalus | Episode 18 | Episode 18 | Episode 19 | Episode 19 |
| Duke Red | Episode 19 | Episode 19 | ||
| Marukabi Boon | Episode 19 | Episode 19 | ||
| Doctor Tenma | Episode 23 | Episode 23 | Episode 1 (Show)
Vol. 1 Chapter 1 (Manga) |
Vol. 20 Chapter 63 (Manga) |
Gallery[]
.jpg "Th (7).jpg (13 KB)")
