Ie Naki Ko

Ie Naki Ko

Japanese name: Ie Naki Ko [Rittai Anime Ie Naki Ko Remi]
Japanese name: 家なき子
English name: Homeless Child
Frenchh name: Rémi Sans Famille
Dates: October 2, 1977-October 1, 1978
1982 (France)
Broadcast time: Sunday, 18:30-19:00 (6:30-7:00 pm)
Number of episodes: 51
Animation Studio: Tokyo Movie Shinsha (TMS)
Antenne 2 (France)
Production Company:

Broadcaster: Nippon Television (NTV)
Creator(s): Hector Malot (novel: Sans Famille)
Series Director: Osamu Dezaki
Episode Director(s):

Producer(s): Hidehiko Takei, Takayuki Yamasaki
Planning:

Storyboard(s):

Layout:

Writer(s): Haruki Yamazaki, Kôji Itô
Art Director: Shichiro Kobayashi
Character Designer(s): Akio Sugino
Animator(s): Akio Sugino (director)
Backgrounds:

Music: Takeo Watanabe
Sound:

Voice Actors
(regular characters):

Genre(s): drama, family life, entertainment industry, historical (France, Nineteenth Century)
Home Video
information: Japan: DVD (PIBA 9014-9015)
Note(s): This series has been referred to as Rittai Anime Ie Naki Ko Remi ("3D Animation Homeless Child Remi") because 3D effects were used in early episodes but according to the Tokyo Movie Shinsha website this is not the series title.

Another version of this story was made by Nippon Animation as Ie Naki Ko Remi.

To see what other animated programs were out at the same time as Ie Naki Ko go to the Chronology of Animation.

Note on finding copies of programs: Unfortunately I lack the time or resources to help people find copies of anime television programs. I have put together a web List of Online Video and Book Stores that will be useful to find copies in the United States, some other countries, and one Japanese store. There are other similar stores on the Internet around the world that might be able to supply the DVDs, LDs, VCDs, or video tapes that are desired. Check my Japanese Animation Information page for links to Internet resources that may have further information. I am not involved in trading materials from my own collection. I am still waiting to see most of the programs in this List of Anime Television Series and would be happy to find sources for many of them.

Because of these circumstances I will not respond to requests for help to find these types of materials.

Last update: August 30, 2008
Comments to: Richard Llewellyn
Copyright © 1998-2008 Richard Llewellyn. All rights reserved. Go to
List of Anime Television Series Introduction and Index Return to
Richard's Animated Divots

Japanese name:	Ie Naki Ko [Rittai Anime Ie Naki Ko Remi]
Japanese name:	家なき子
English name:	Homeless Child
Frenchh name:	Rémi Sans Famille
Dates:	October 2, 1977-October 1, 1978 1982 (France)
Broadcast time:	Sunday, 18:30-19:00 (6:30-7:00 pm)
Number of episodes:	51
Animation Studio:	Tokyo Movie Shinsha (TMS) Antenne 2 (France)
Production Company:
Broadcaster:	Nippon Television (NTV)
Creator(s):	Hector Malot (novel: Sans Famille)
Series Director:	Osamu Dezaki
Episode Director(s):
Producer(s):	Hidehiko Takei, Takayuki Yamasaki
Planning:
Storyboard(s):
Layout:
Writer(s):	Haruki Yamazaki, Kôji Itô
Art Director:	Shichiro Kobayashi
Character Designer(s):	Akio Sugino
Animator(s):	Akio Sugino (director)
Backgrounds:
Music:	Takeo Watanabe
Sound:
Voice Actors (regular characters):
Genre(s):	drama, family life, entertainment industry, historical (France, Nineteenth Century)
Home Video information:	Japan: DVD (PIBA 9014-9015)
Note(s):	This series has been referred to as Rittai Anime Ie Naki Ko Remi ("3D Animation Homeless Child Remi") because 3D effects were used in early episodes but according to the Tokyo Movie Shinsha website this is not the series title. Another version of this story was made by Nippon Animation as Ie Naki Ko Remi. To see what other animated programs were out at the same time as Ie Naki Ko go to the Chronology of Animation.
Note on finding copies of programs:	Unfortunately I lack the time or resources to help people find copies of anime television programs. I have put together a web List of Online Video and Book Stores that will be useful to find copies in the United States, some other countries, and one Japanese store. There are other similar stores on the Internet around the world that might be able to supply the DVDs, LDs, VCDs, or video tapes that are desired. Check my Japanese Animation Information page for links to Internet resources that may have further information. I am not involved in trading materials from my own collection. I am still waiting to see most of the programs in this List of Anime Television Series and would be happy to find sources for many of them. Because of these circumstances I will not respond to requests for help to find these types of materials.