Animes
Iconic voice of anime Doraemon dies
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Terrible news has shaken Japan, it was announced that on July 12, 2024, Noriko Ohara, voice actress of Nobita in Doraemon He passed away and because of this, the tributes began to stand out, since the series followed many childhoods since 1979.
Anime characters would not be the same without their voice actors and voice actors who add vivacity and authenticity to their interpretations that capture the essence of the character, so we always create a bond with the voice actors, and their loss is grievous. on this occasion it was reported that Noriko Ohara, who voiced Nobita in Doraemon, passed away on July 12. The actress was 88 years old.
The information was passed on to the community due to the success of the series, however, the family asked for privacy and respect for the loss. Although Noriko Ohara began her career in 1969, it would be Doraemon which would put her in the media spotlight due to the success of the series. He got the role of Nobita in 1979.
But his performances went much further, he also got roles in Atterman, future Conan boy and Urusei Yatsura. He had guest appearances as Conan in Conan, the son of the future by Hayao Miyazaki; Peter in Heidi, Concetta in Frame and Chiro in The Adventures of Hols by Isao Takahata. Without a doubt, it is a great loss and especially The anime industry is in mourning.

What is Doraemon about?
Doraemon is one of the most popular anime series in Asia since its release, and is a title for childhood.
Other titles that marked childhoods in Japan and around the world can be Naruto, believe it or not, check it out here. Naruto is the most popular children's series in the world
The story follows Nobita, a boy who lives with a blue android cat who travels from the 22nd century with the sole purpose of helping the child improve his life. In this way, we see the series full of their daily adventures.
Doraemon is a manga series written and illustrated by Hiroshi Fujimoto, whose pseudonym is Fujiko F. Fujio. The work was published from 1969 to 1996.